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[stately music]
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RYAN:
Spanning Wales to bring you
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a constant variety
of Welsh things...
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[sheep bleats]
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ROB: The thrill of victory.
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RYAN: The agony of defeat.
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ROB: Welcome
to The Wide World of Wales.
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RYAN: Brought to you
by Aviation Gin, obviously...
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ROB: TikTok, where you can
follow any number
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of middle-aged
Welsh football team owners.
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RYAN: Ifor Williams...
[horse neighs]
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The best [bleep] damn
horse trailers you can get.
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ROB: And Expedia,
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where you can explore
the world
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and also book a vacation
to Wales.
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You probably want to fly
into Manchester or Liverpool.
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Once you're there,
it's a quick a drive.
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Possibly 30 to 40 minutes
depending--
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RYAN: Rob, they know
how to plan a trip.
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ROB: Sorry.
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[fireworks whistling,
exploding]
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Welcome to Wrexham.
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Or, more specifically, Wales.
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You might be
a little confused right now.
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Not just by Rob's decision
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to look like a stand-in
in a Guy Ritchie movie,
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but because
the last few episodes,
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you've been watching
a documentary
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about an underdog football team
from Wales
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and two Hollywood movie stars.
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Uh, I'm more of a TV star.
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Oh! Aww.
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Anyway...
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TV's, like, way cooler
than movies.
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You know that, right?
- Yeah, it is.
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I mean, where have you been
for, like, the last ten years?
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You've been making movies.
- Making movies.
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Anyway, we left off
with Ryan and I headed
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to Wrexham for the first time,
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and even though
you might have gotten
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a small sense
of this amazing place,
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we thought it only appropriate
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to do a little deeper dive
on Wales.
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You know, my daughters,
they love whales--
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really any of God's
little underwater creatures.
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ROB: The country.
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Wales the country.
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That's what we're here
talking about.
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Um...
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We suspect a lot of people
out there don't really know
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what Wales exactly is.
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My partner certainly doesn't.
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And I didn't before last year,
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and we bought
a football team there.
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[chuckles]
Holy [bleep].
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So tonight we're going
to immerse ourselves in Wales--
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the country--
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and what makes it different
from England,
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which is also a country.
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Mm-hmm.
ROB: Wales and its identity,
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its traditions, and why it is
the ultimate underdog story.
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That's right,
it's a very special episode
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involving learning.
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But don't worry.
You won't learn much.
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And I suspect you'll retain
almost none of it.
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First up tonight,
we welcome John Green,
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author of
Turtles All the Way Down
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and The Fault in Our Stars.
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John, how about
a crash course in Wales?
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Hello, and welcome
to Crash Course.
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Today we're learning
about Wales,
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a land of majesty, dampness,
and epic place names.
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[cheerful music]
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Let's begin with the first fact
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Welsh people want you to know.
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Wales is not England.
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That's England,
that's Scotland,
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and this is Wales.
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Now, the political situation
here is exceptionally complex.
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Wales is a country and has
its own language, Welsh,
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and its own parliament,
the Senedd.
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But at the same time,
Wales is part
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of a sovereign nation
called the United Kingdom.
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So, like, when competing
in the World Cup,
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Welsh athletes compete
for Wales.
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But in the Olympics,
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Welsh athletes may compete
for Great Britain.
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And to understand
this strange situation,
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we're gonna need some history.
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As early as 1,000 B.C.E.,
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the Celts were living
in what we now call Wales.
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Centuries later, the Romans
took over the region
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before leaving
in the early fifth century,
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and by the sixth,
the country was a patchwork
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of independent tribes
and kingdoms.
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But around that time, touchstones
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of what would become
a unified Welsh culture
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were starting to emerge.
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Then in the eighth century,
an English king built
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a man-made earthwork,
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which is like
a fancy archeological term
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for piles of soil and rock,
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along what was becoming
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the border between Wales
and England.
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But the English kept
peering over
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that tall, earthy fence--
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by which I mean invading.
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Wales resisted
these invasions,
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most famously
under the leadership
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of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd,
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who was known
as Llywelyn the Last
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for a reason.
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Following the English
King Edward I's war
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beginning in 1282,
Wales lost its independence.
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But it's one thing
to control some land.
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It's another
to control people,
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and over the centuries,
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English kings and wards built
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hundreds of castles in Wales
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which served both as, like,
medieval Airbnbs
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and as symbols of England's
power over the locals.
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In fact, to this day,
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Wales has more castles
per square mile
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than anywhere else in Europe.
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Eventually, in 1400,
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self-declared Prince of Wales
Owain Glyndwr
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led a nationwide mutiny
against Henry IV's England.
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That rebellion
ultimately failed, though.
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And a few English Henrys later,
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Henry VIII's parliament
formally united
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Wales and England
into a single political system.
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All right, let's flash forward
to the 19th century
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when tolls were imposed
on privately-owned roads
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at the expense
of Welsh workers.
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Riots ensued,
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most famously
the Rebecca riots,
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named after a line
from Genesis
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where Rebecca is promised
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that her descendants will
"possess the gates
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of those who hate them,"
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which is pretty metal.
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But not as metal as Wales.
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Please, God,
forgive me for that pun.
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Its mineral-rich landscape
was mined and exported
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to fuel
the Industrial Revolution
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which led to a major
19th-century transformation
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in Wales
from an agricultural economy
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to an industrial one.
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And as that happened,
popular protests
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for workers' rights persisted.
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In other words,
the people did eventually take
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possession of the gates.
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And those people,
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many of them were
speaking Welsh.
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Today, Wales remains
a part of the United Kingdom,
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and so like Scotland
and Northern Ireland,
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it lacks some characteristics
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of a truly independent
nation-state.
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But Wales endures,
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as do celebrations
of Welshness
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such as Saint David's Day,
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a holiday where you attend
festivals, play music,
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and pin a leek to your lapel.
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Because, I don't know,
traditions are weird
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and beautiful
everywhere you go.
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And of course there are
Welsh sports.
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Welsh football has revived
the protest song "Yma o Hyd"
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that celebrates the endurance
of the underdog.
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And all of these
historical developments led
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to the most important event
in the history of Wales,
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which was, of course,
when the fifth-tier
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football club in Wrexham
was purchased by Ryan Reynolds
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and his friend who works out
all the time
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but still isn't as hot
as Ryan Reynolds.
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Thanks for watching
Crash Course.
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Back to you, Rob and Ryan.
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Mm. Good God, I love history.
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What's that?
Where did you get that?
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- What?
- The glasses and the--
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This is a lunch menu
and these are fake.
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[light music]
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I want something
for my hands.
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You know, I believe
Wales may be older
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than It's Always Sunny
in Philadelphia, Rob.
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Oh, or your self-aware
winking to the camera, Ryan.
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Good God, I love self-aware
winking to the camera.
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Next up, our good friend
Maxine Hughes helps us
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cook up something special.
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[Celtic folk music]
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[sheep bleats]
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Croeso nol, welcome back
to Welsh or Else,
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where we highlight
the best of Welsh cooking.
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Today, we're joined
by the cochairmen
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of the North Walian
football club
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the Wrexham Red Dragons,
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Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds
and Rob McElhenney.
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[Ryan chuckles]
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How come I have to wear
the apron
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and you're not wearing one?
- 'Cause you do
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what you're [bleep] told,
that's why.
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Hey, boys?
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I'm gonna take off the apron.
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Well, I am so excited
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to share some Welsh cooking
with everyone.
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You guys ready?
- Ready.
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- Yeah.
- Excited.
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Now, Maxine, you're not
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just an amazing
Welsh translator.
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You're actually--
you're a journalist.
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I'm a journalist, yeah.
I live in D.C.
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I've lived there
for a few years.
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I mostly do
political journalism,
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so it's a little bit different
than dealing with you guys.
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What does "DC" stand for?
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ROB: Hmm.
- I'm more of a Marvel guy.
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00:08:05,528 --> 00:08:06,355
MAXINE: Oh, I know. I know.
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00:08:06,355 --> 00:08:08,531
Now how many
Welsh speakers
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are there in the world
right now?
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So I'd say
there's around a million,
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which is a really good number
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because we're
a very small country,
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about 3.8 million of us.
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So it's-it's getting there.
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And so today you're--
you're gonna teach us
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a little Welsh cooking
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with a side order
of Welsh language.
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So I thought we'd start
by cooking
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one of my favorite dishes.
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It's a very traditional dish
called lamb cawl.
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Can you guys say cawl?
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BOTH: Cawl.
- Cawl.
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It means stew in Welsh.
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So there's a lot of lambs
in Wales, though,
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if I'm not mistaken, right?
That's, uh--a common...
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- Yeah. Very common.
- Animal.
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Yeah, lamb farming
is-is a big deal in Wales.
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Hey, let's take a look.
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[chipper music]
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[sheep bleats]
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[whistles]
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[sheep bleating]
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[sheep bleats]
[John grunts]
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[sheep bleating]
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[sheep bleats]
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Poor little Rob.
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No, that's Ryan.
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- That's Rob.
- It's definitely Ryan.
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I mean,
it's a beautiful piece of lamb.
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RYAN: Mm.
- It's probably Rob.
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So there's this other dish
called Welsh Cakes.
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- Let's do that.
- Let's make the Welsh Cakes.
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- Welsh Cakes?
- Yeah.
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Okay.
[beep]
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Okay, so these are Welsh Cakes.
RYAN: Okay.
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00:10:29,716 --> 00:10:31,369
In Welsh, we call them
picau ar y maen.
256
00:10:31,456 --> 00:10:33,589
- Picara-mine?
- Picar-mine.
257
00:10:33,676 --> 00:10:34,808
Ar y maen.
ROB: Ara-mine.
258
00:10:34,895 --> 00:10:36,374
RYAN: Ar-mine.
MAXINE: Ar y maen.
259
00:10:36,374 --> 00:10:37,941
They're very popular in Wales.
260
00:10:37,941 --> 00:10:39,813
We eat them
on Saint David's Day,
261
00:10:39,813 --> 00:10:41,815
but we-we eat them
all year round really.
262
00:10:41,815 --> 00:10:42,946
They're like a--
they're kind of like a cross
263
00:10:43,033 --> 00:10:45,383
between a pancake
and a scone and--
264
00:10:45,383 --> 00:10:46,776
you ready to make them?
RYAN: Let's do it, yeah.
265
00:10:46,820 --> 00:10:48,256
Learn how to make them?
Okay, great.
266
00:10:48,256 --> 00:10:49,387
We're gonna learn a bit
of Welsh now, okay, guys?
267
00:10:49,387 --> 00:10:50,780
RYAN: Sure.
ROB: Okay.
268
00:10:50,824 --> 00:10:51,781
MAXINE: So take your flour,
your blawd.
269
00:10:51,825 --> 00:10:53,348
We're gonna put the flour
into the bowl.
270
00:10:53,391 --> 00:10:54,349
RYAN: Okay.
271
00:10:54,392 --> 00:10:55,567
Sugar. Siwgr nesaf.
272
00:10:55,611 --> 00:10:57,613
Sugar.
MAXINE: Sugar next.
273
00:10:57,613 --> 00:10:59,354
All right.
[speaking in Welsh]
274
00:10:59,397 --> 00:11:00,834
A little bit of sbeis.
- Sbeis.
275
00:11:00,921 --> 00:11:02,357
MAXINE:
A little bit of spice, okay?
276
00:11:02,400 --> 00:11:03,750
And then we're gonna put
the fruit that you got--
277
00:11:03,837 --> 00:11:06,013
the currants, the raisins--
RYAN: Yeah.
278
00:11:06,056 --> 00:11:06,927
MAXINE: All right,
we're gonna put the menyn,
279
00:11:06,970 --> 00:11:08,929
the butter
and the lard in next.
280
00:11:08,972 --> 00:11:10,713
So I'm gonna use my fork--
fforch.
281
00:11:10,757 --> 00:11:12,367
BOTH: Fforch?
MAXINE: Fforch.
282
00:11:12,410 --> 00:11:14,021
- Fforch?
- It's a Disney show.
283
00:11:14,064 --> 00:11:14,935
- We'll bleep it out.
- Rob, there's an "R."
284
00:11:14,978 --> 00:11:15,979
There's an "R" in it.
ROB: It's a Disney show.
285
00:11:16,066 --> 00:11:17,589
Fforch.
RYAN: Fforch.
286
00:11:17,633 --> 00:11:18,373
- [rolls R]
- Get the fforch in there.
287
00:11:18,416 --> 00:11:20,375
Get--all right.
288
00:11:20,418 --> 00:11:21,985
MAXINE: All right, let's get
the menyn in the bowl then.
289
00:11:22,072 --> 00:11:23,770
You can use your spoon. Llwy.
290
00:11:23,770 --> 00:11:25,206
Can you say llwy?
ROB: Llwy.
291
00:11:25,293 --> 00:11:26,860
How do you speak without--
292
00:11:26,860 --> 00:11:27,991
I feel like I just spit
all over the--
293
00:11:27,991 --> 00:11:29,514
I--you know what?
Let's just put your hands--
294
00:11:29,558 --> 00:11:30,951
get your hands in there.
Start mixing.
295
00:11:30,994 --> 00:11:32,300
Cymysgu. Can you say cymysgu?
296
00:11:32,343 --> 00:11:33,605
BOTH: Cymysgu.
297
00:11:33,649 --> 00:11:34,781
It looks very dry to me.
298
00:11:34,781 --> 00:11:35,869
MAXINE:
Ew, yours looks horrible.
299
00:11:35,912 --> 00:11:37,305
ROB: Yeah.
MAXINE: Let's see yours.
300
00:11:37,348 --> 00:11:38,872
What happened to yours?
ROB: What?
301
00:11:38,872 --> 00:11:39,786
RYAN: How do you say
"the butter is not soft"
302
00:11:39,786 --> 00:11:41,091
in Welsh?
303
00:11:41,135 --> 00:11:42,614
[speaking Welsh]
304
00:11:42,658 --> 00:11:45,095
ROB: [speaking gibberish]
RYAN: Great.
305
00:11:45,139 --> 00:11:47,271
MAXINE: So we're gonna need
to roll this out now.
306
00:11:47,315 --> 00:11:49,839
All right, just--you don't need
to make--go too-too flat.
307
00:11:49,883 --> 00:11:51,319
Okay, take your--
take your cutter.
308
00:11:51,362 --> 00:11:52,886
It's a circle. Cylch.
309
00:11:52,929 --> 00:11:54,322
BOTH: Cylch.
310
00:11:54,365 --> 00:11:55,932
MAXINE: Let's make
a little-little circle.
311
00:11:57,804 --> 00:11:59,153
We're gonna cook them.
Coginio. Cook.
312
00:11:59,893 --> 00:12:02,634
Let's put them on. Ooh.
RYAN: Nice.
313
00:12:02,678 --> 00:12:03,461
MAXINE: There's a little sizzle
going on.
314
00:12:03,505 --> 00:12:05,986
ROB: Nice.
315
00:12:06,029 --> 00:12:07,552
MAXINE: Okay.
316
00:12:07,596 --> 00:12:09,076
RYAN: Looks like a Welsh Cake
to me.
317
00:12:09,119 --> 00:12:11,121
MAXINE: Looks like--well,
it smells like a Welsh Cake.
318
00:12:11,208 --> 00:12:14,777
[singing] This bed is on fire
with passionate love
319
00:12:14,821 --> 00:12:16,039
Time to flip them.
320
00:12:16,126 --> 00:12:18,476
How do you say
Welsh cakes again?
321
00:12:18,563 --> 00:12:21,349
Picau ar y maen.
322
00:12:21,392 --> 00:12:23,133
Great.
- That's a mouthful.
323
00:12:23,220 --> 00:12:26,006
W-what would it sound like
if you said it in a sentence?
324
00:12:26,049 --> 00:12:27,137
Um, let me think
of something.
325
00:12:27,181 --> 00:12:28,182
Okay, um...
326
00:12:41,064 --> 00:12:42,065
ROB: That's beautiful.
327
00:12:42,152 --> 00:12:43,719
Sounds like--it's like poetry.
328
00:12:43,806 --> 00:12:45,503
Oh, yeah.
BOTH: Yeah.
329
00:12:45,590 --> 00:12:46,678
MAXINE:
You think they're ready?
330
00:12:46,722 --> 00:12:47,723
[speaking Welsh]
- They look pretty good.
331
00:12:47,810 --> 00:12:48,898
- Barod i fwyta?
- Barod.
332
00:12:48,942 --> 00:12:50,073
- Ready to eat?
- Take them off?
333
00:12:50,073 --> 00:12:51,292
- Yeah.
- Let's have a look.
334
00:12:51,292 --> 00:12:52,293
All right,
they look pretty good.
335
00:12:52,293 --> 00:12:53,294
This one's yours, Ryan.
336
00:12:53,294 --> 00:12:55,296
Just--let's keep
Rob's separate.
337
00:12:55,296 --> 00:12:57,298
I'm gonna put siwgr--
siwgr on the top.
338
00:12:57,385 --> 00:12:58,603
Siwgr.
MAXINE: Yeah.
339
00:12:58,647 --> 00:13:00,518
How do you say "terrible"
in Welsh?
340
00:13:00,562 --> 00:13:01,737
Ofnadwy.
341
00:13:01,781 --> 00:13:03,739
- Ofnadwy.
- How do you say "idiot"
342
00:13:03,826 --> 00:13:05,523
in Welsh?
- Eh, twmffat.
343
00:13:05,523 --> 00:13:07,264
BOTH: Twmffat.
344
00:13:07,308 --> 00:13:09,092
- I'm gonna try one of these.
And how do you say
345
00:13:09,179 --> 00:13:12,182
both terrible--let's say,
what would "terrible"
346
00:13:12,269 --> 00:13:14,402
and "idiot" sound like
in a sentence together?
347
00:13:14,445 --> 00:13:15,882
Um, okay, a sentence. Um...
348
00:13:31,767 --> 00:13:32,420
You're having
a mid-life crisis?
349
00:13:32,463 --> 00:13:34,117
You play hockey?
350
00:13:34,117 --> 00:13:36,903
[Celtic folk music]
351
00:13:46,782 --> 00:13:48,479
ROB: This is Sports Center.
352
00:13:48,566 --> 00:13:51,352
[dramatic music]
353
00:13:51,352 --> 00:13:52,527
RYAN:
Tonight on Sports Center,
354
00:13:52,570 --> 00:13:53,789
can the Wrexham Red Dragons
355
00:13:53,789 --> 00:13:55,573
shake off their losing streak?
356
00:13:55,573 --> 00:13:57,793
ROB: We look at a few pictures
when Ryan and I played sports
357
00:13:57,793 --> 00:13:59,012
and make smart remarks
about them.
358
00:13:59,099 --> 00:14:00,491
RYAN: And we count down
the top plays
359
00:14:00,578 --> 00:14:01,928
of the year so far.
360
00:14:06,019 --> 00:14:06,933
Welcome to the big show, everybody.
361
00:14:07,020 --> 00:14:08,151
I'm Rob McElhenney,
362
00:14:08,238 --> 00:14:09,979
currently fulfilling
a boyhood dream
363
00:14:10,023 --> 00:14:11,807
of calling an episode
of Sports Center.
364
00:14:11,894 --> 00:14:14,027
And I'm Ryan Reynolds,
fulfilling a boyhood dream
365
00:14:14,027 --> 00:14:15,811
of wearing a suit to work
and sitting at a desk.
366
00:14:15,855 --> 00:14:18,248
This is still Sports Center.
367
00:14:18,292 --> 00:14:20,903
Welcome to...
368
00:14:20,947 --> 00:14:22,035
BOTH: Sports Center.
- Yeah.
369
00:14:22,078 --> 00:14:24,602
Since our takeover
and infusion of talent,
370
00:14:24,602 --> 00:14:26,256
the Red Dragons have,
quite frankly, struggled.
371
00:14:26,300 --> 00:14:28,780
Yeah, we sit in seventh place,
372
00:14:28,824 --> 00:14:31,348
losing to teams that we should
be winning against.
373
00:14:31,392 --> 00:14:34,047
This isn't really going
exactly the way we--
374
00:14:34,047 --> 00:14:35,135
No, we're financially
bleeding to death...
375
00:14:35,178 --> 00:14:37,398
- Yeah.
- From self-inflicted stupidity
376
00:14:37,398 --> 00:14:39,052
and an unsound business plan.
- Yeah.
377
00:14:39,095 --> 00:14:40,705
And for those of you
who are not
378
00:14:40,749 --> 00:14:43,360
in the world of sports,
uh, you're supposed to win.
379
00:14:43,404 --> 00:14:44,709
It's helpful.
ROB: We sit in seventh place,
380
00:14:44,753 --> 00:14:46,146
while Stockport seems like
381
00:14:46,189 --> 00:14:48,017
the team to beat
in the national league.
382
00:14:48,061 --> 00:14:50,324
Let's take a look at Wrexham's
first match against Stockport.
383
00:14:51,629 --> 00:14:54,154
RYAN: We go to Edgeley Park
where the place is hoppin'--
384
00:14:54,197 --> 00:14:55,155
and also the players.
385
00:14:55,198 --> 00:14:56,721
ROB: In the first minute,
386
00:14:56,765 --> 00:14:57,940
Stockport County have
a throw-in
387
00:14:57,984 --> 00:14:59,289
which results
in a decent chance on goal
388
00:14:59,333 --> 00:15:01,857
but is easily saved
by Rob Lainton
389
00:15:01,944 --> 00:15:03,641
who then boots it upfield
to a sprinting Paul Mullin
390
00:15:03,728 --> 00:15:06,035
who does exactly
what Paul Mullin does--
391
00:15:06,079 --> 00:15:07,515
put one in the back
of the net.
392
00:15:07,558 --> 00:15:09,038
RYAN: The Wrexham fans
who traveled to see the game
393
00:15:09,082 --> 00:15:11,998
are super excited
and I'm sure 100% sober.
394
00:15:12,085 --> 00:15:14,087
ROB: 23 minutes later,
McAlinden feeds
395
00:15:14,174 --> 00:15:16,219
an amazing ball to Mullin
who switches feet
396
00:15:16,306 --> 00:15:17,960
for a great chance on goal.
397
00:15:18,004 --> 00:15:19,831
RYAN: Up 1-0 at the half.
God, we look great.
398
00:15:19,875 --> 00:15:20,789
Got this one in the bag,
right, Rob?
399
00:15:20,876 --> 00:15:22,095
ROB: Wrong!
400
00:15:22,138 --> 00:15:24,401
Because we [bleep] lose
this one, Ryan.
401
00:15:24,445 --> 00:15:26,447
Yeah, the guy goes
to the corner, he throws it,
402
00:15:26,534 --> 00:15:28,101
and then this [bleep] guy...
RYAN: Oh, got it.
403
00:15:28,188 --> 00:15:29,885
ROB: hits it in with his head.
They score.
404
00:15:29,972 --> 00:15:31,887
RYAN: [bleep] that guy.
ROB: So, yeah, this is--
405
00:15:31,974 --> 00:15:34,020
this is great.
RYAN: Yep. Yep. It's great.
406
00:15:34,107 --> 00:15:36,457
Great like a mule kick
to the testicles.
407
00:15:36,457 --> 00:15:38,328
Also, spoiler alert, I guess--
408
00:15:38,372 --> 00:15:40,113
ROB: I-I don't care.
I don't care.
409
00:15:40,156 --> 00:15:41,244
Because I'm the anchor
and I can do
410
00:15:41,331 --> 00:15:42,767
whatever I want.
411
00:15:42,811 --> 00:15:44,030
And then with ten minutes
left to go,
412
00:15:44,117 --> 00:15:45,901
this [bleep] guy
comes up the left side.
413
00:15:45,901 --> 00:15:46,771
He kicks over to this guy
on the right.
414
00:15:46,815 --> 00:15:48,469
RYAN: Oh, this is the worst!
415
00:15:48,556 --> 00:15:50,340
Oh, you're [bleep] kidding me.
ROB: Shoots and carries off,
416
00:15:50,340 --> 00:15:52,560
like, five of our guys
and they [bleep] kick it in.
417
00:15:52,560 --> 00:15:53,909
RYAN: Oh, it hurts so bad.
ROB: And then the game's over
418
00:15:53,996 --> 00:15:55,345
'cause they win. Yep.
RYAN: Goal.
419
00:15:55,389 --> 00:15:56,999
ROB: We just keep on losing.
420
00:15:57,043 --> 00:15:58,131
RYAN:
So [bleep] good at losing.
421
00:15:58,174 --> 00:15:59,697
God, we're the best.
422
00:15:59,697 --> 00:16:01,569
But just because the Dragons
aren't playing
423
00:16:01,612 --> 00:16:04,267
up to their full potential
quite yet doesn't mean
424
00:16:04,267 --> 00:16:05,834
there haven't been
some fantastic plays.
425
00:16:05,921 --> 00:16:07,270
Indeed.
It's been a team effort.
426
00:16:07,357 --> 00:16:09,272
And we've compiled our list
of top ten plays
427
00:16:09,272 --> 00:16:11,361
of the year so far.
428
00:16:11,361 --> 00:16:14,147
Number ten, Mr. Paul Mullin
lifts one up
429
00:16:14,190 --> 00:16:15,148
from the top of the box.
430
00:16:15,191 --> 00:16:15,975
Man, he makes it look easy.
431
00:16:18,499 --> 00:16:20,066
RYAN: Number nine,
Cam Green with a nifty
432
00:16:20,153 --> 00:16:20,980
left-footed treat.
433
00:16:23,069 --> 00:16:24,940
ROB: Number eight,
434
00:16:24,940 --> 00:16:27,508
Dior Angus
with the quick reflexes.
435
00:16:27,508 --> 00:16:28,726
Nice job, Dior.
436
00:16:28,813 --> 00:16:30,598
RYAN: Number seven,
437
00:16:30,598 --> 00:16:32,295
Paul Mullin blasts one home
from the penalty box.
438
00:16:32,295 --> 00:16:34,297
ROB: He's taking his ball
and going home.
439
00:16:34,297 --> 00:16:36,517
Number six,
440
00:16:36,517 --> 00:16:39,520
David Jones,
from a million miles away,
441
00:16:39,520 --> 00:16:42,740
blasts a screamer
past the goalie.
442
00:16:42,740 --> 00:16:44,394
RYAN: Number five,
Paul Mullin using that head.
443
00:16:44,438 --> 00:16:45,874
[cheering]
444
00:16:47,093 --> 00:16:48,485
ROB: Speaking of heads,
445
00:16:48,529 --> 00:16:50,183
Jordan Davies' head was
in the right place
446
00:16:50,270 --> 00:16:52,837
at the right time
and he used it as well.
447
00:16:52,881 --> 00:16:54,491
RYAN: In at number three,
448
00:16:54,535 --> 00:16:57,538
Paul Mullin bends
like a Spice Girl's husband
449
00:16:57,625 --> 00:16:59,061
and then does
a little trash-talking.
450
00:16:59,105 --> 00:17:00,932
ROB: Number two,
451
00:17:00,976 --> 00:17:02,499
just in case you thought
it was the Glory Boys
452
00:17:02,543 --> 00:17:03,848
that get the glory,
Rob Lainton makes
453
00:17:03,892 --> 00:17:05,763
the save of the season.
454
00:17:05,763 --> 00:17:06,895
Then he has a couple
of choice words
455
00:17:06,895 --> 00:17:08,201
for his opponent.
456
00:17:08,244 --> 00:17:09,637
It's a family show, Rob.
457
00:17:09,680 --> 00:17:11,769
And number one,
458
00:17:11,769 --> 00:17:14,990
Paul Mullin once again
using that head.
459
00:17:15,034 --> 00:17:18,080
[cheers and applause]
460
00:17:18,124 --> 00:17:19,212
You know, so often,
Sports Center focuses
461
00:17:19,255 --> 00:17:21,083
on professional sports.
462
00:17:21,127 --> 00:17:22,998
But a lot of us stop
playing sports competitively
463
00:17:23,042 --> 00:17:24,130
much younger.
464
00:17:24,130 --> 00:17:26,610
So with the help of Rob's dad,
465
00:17:26,654 --> 00:17:28,221
I've unearthed some footage
of Rob playing sports
466
00:17:28,264 --> 00:17:30,223
when he was just a child.
467
00:17:30,223 --> 00:17:31,267
I think you can see
where this is going, Rob.
468
00:17:32,703 --> 00:17:35,184
- Abject humiliation.
- Absolutely.
469
00:17:35,228 --> 00:17:37,534
Let's go to Philadelphia
in the 1990s.
470
00:17:37,578 --> 00:17:40,015
Okay, Rob's the little one
in case you didn't know.
471
00:17:40,015 --> 00:17:41,799
ROB: Okay, can we just
address this right now?
472
00:17:41,886 --> 00:17:43,410
I am not small.
473
00:17:43,453 --> 00:17:45,629
It's just that you're
abnormally large,
474
00:17:45,673 --> 00:17:47,892
and I'm constantly standing
next to you in this show.
475
00:17:47,936 --> 00:17:49,590
RYAN:
Well, what about Humphrey?
476
00:17:49,677 --> 00:17:52,332
ROB:
Humphrey? Humphrey is a giant.
477
00:17:52,375 --> 00:17:54,116
You can't compare me
to Humphrey.
478
00:17:54,160 --> 00:17:56,597
He's--okay, you know what?
I look normal on the show.
479
00:17:56,684 --> 00:17:57,815
You guys are
the ones that look
480
00:17:57,902 --> 00:17:59,165
like oversized goons.
481
00:17:59,252 --> 00:18:00,905
Look at some of my other shows
482
00:18:00,949 --> 00:18:03,038
where I'm standing
next to normal-sized people.
483
00:18:03,082 --> 00:18:05,475
[bright music]
484
00:18:05,519 --> 00:18:07,390
You see? So it's all relative.
485
00:18:07,477 --> 00:18:08,783
But enough about me, Ryan.
486
00:18:08,826 --> 00:18:11,264
Let's talk about you
and your past.
487
00:18:11,307 --> 00:18:13,831
Because I spoke with your mom.
488
00:18:13,918 --> 00:18:15,833
And I actually unearthed
some photos
489
00:18:15,920 --> 00:18:17,357
of your old playing days.
490
00:18:17,400 --> 00:18:18,401
And I thought we would all
enjoy them together.
491
00:18:18,488 --> 00:18:20,055
Oh. Thank you, Mom.
492
00:18:20,099 --> 00:18:21,187
Let's take a look.
493
00:18:21,274 --> 00:18:22,840
And here is you playing goalie
494
00:18:22,927 --> 00:18:24,625
in what looks like
the worst soccer field
495
00:18:24,712 --> 00:18:25,626
I have ever seen.
496
00:18:25,713 --> 00:18:27,280
RYAN: It wasn't so bad.
497
00:18:27,280 --> 00:18:29,934
It was 80% gravel
and 20% broken glass,
498
00:18:29,978 --> 00:18:32,154
which made you appreciate
the gravel.
499
00:18:32,198 --> 00:18:33,416
ROB: Who's taking
that picture, Ryan?
500
00:18:33,416 --> 00:18:34,852
RYAN: My dad, actually.
If you zoom in,
501
00:18:34,852 --> 00:18:36,985
you could see me looking
for his approval.
502
00:18:36,985 --> 00:18:38,639
Uh, still looking for it.
503
00:18:38,639 --> 00:18:40,945
ROB: That one is so sad
I'm just gonna let it go.
504
00:18:40,989 --> 00:18:43,861
Tomorrow night,
a hard-hitting 30 for 30
505
00:18:43,948 --> 00:18:46,429
investigating whatever happened
to the Wrexham Robin,
506
00:18:46,429 --> 00:18:48,083
beloved mascot for decades
507
00:18:48,083 --> 00:18:50,390
until it mysteriously
disappeared in 2013
508
00:18:50,433 --> 00:18:52,740
only to be replaced
by a much more dynamic,
509
00:18:52,783 --> 00:18:55,221
focus-group friendly dragon.
510
00:18:55,221 --> 00:18:56,874
I heard kids love dragons.
511
00:18:56,874 --> 00:18:58,876
You gotta love that merch.
Good night, everyone.
512
00:18:58,876 --> 00:19:00,530
Yeah, uh, oh--no, there's
a whole other segment.
513
00:19:00,574 --> 00:19:01,662
What?
514
00:19:01,749 --> 00:19:02,880
There's a whole
other segment, so--
515
00:19:02,967 --> 00:19:04,317
Can you handle it?
ROB: No!
516
00:19:04,317 --> 00:19:06,188
I can't do it alone--
it's a two-person gig.
517
00:19:06,232 --> 00:19:08,451
RYAN: Oh, God, the whining.
518
00:19:08,538 --> 00:19:09,887
You belong
in Bristol, Connecticut.
519
00:19:16,024 --> 00:19:18,026
[big band music]
520
00:19:18,113 --> 00:19:21,247
[cheers and applause]
521
00:19:25,903 --> 00:19:26,817
Oh, lovely.
522
00:19:28,689 --> 00:19:30,473
Wow.
Welcome to Wales Late Night,
523
00:19:30,560 --> 00:19:32,910
the only late-night talk show
that counts sheep
524
00:19:32,997 --> 00:19:35,913
as an important part
of their demographic.
525
00:19:36,000 --> 00:19:37,306
- That was terrible.
- Horrible.
526
00:19:37,350 --> 00:19:38,481
Tonight we are going
to welcome
527
00:19:38,481 --> 00:19:40,701
a very special Welsh guest,
528
00:19:40,701 --> 00:19:43,530
but first we're going
to walk over while music plays
529
00:19:43,573 --> 00:19:45,053
because I believe that's how
these things are done.
530
00:19:45,140 --> 00:19:46,141
RYAN: Yes, let's walk over.
531
00:19:46,185 --> 00:19:49,188
[cheers and applause]
532
00:19:51,973 --> 00:19:54,105
Oh?
- Uh--
533
00:19:54,149 --> 00:19:55,324
Who gets the chair?
We didn't, um--
534
00:19:58,066 --> 00:20:00,024
Probably should have
talked about this before we...
535
00:20:00,068 --> 00:20:01,243
- Yeah.
- Walked out
536
00:20:01,287 --> 00:20:02,462
'cause the people are waiting--
537
00:20:02,505 --> 00:20:04,246
You want to Welsh
Rochambeau for it?
538
00:20:04,290 --> 00:20:05,813
What's a Welsh Rochambeau?
539
00:20:05,856 --> 00:20:07,945
[laughs]
"What's a Welsh Rochambeau?"
540
00:20:07,989 --> 00:20:09,208
What an idiot.
541
00:20:10,644 --> 00:20:13,516
[big band music]
542
00:20:13,516 --> 00:20:15,518
I see you've heard
of Welsh Rochambeau.
543
00:20:15,518 --> 00:20:16,911
Well, I feel
more well-informed.
544
00:20:16,954 --> 00:20:18,478
Ryan, how about you?
545
00:20:18,521 --> 00:20:20,393
I feel like I have
a black belt in Wales, Rob.
546
00:20:20,436 --> 00:20:21,959
No show about Wales
would be complete
547
00:20:22,003 --> 00:20:23,396
without some singing.
548
00:20:23,439 --> 00:20:25,615
Wales is known
as the land of song.
549
00:20:25,659 --> 00:20:27,313
To close our show,
please welcome
550
00:20:27,400 --> 00:20:30,054
Welsh legend Charlotte Church.
551
00:20:30,098 --> 00:20:32,535
[cheers and applause]
552
00:20:34,233 --> 00:20:36,191
CHARLOTTE: Hello.
RYAN: Hello.
553
00:20:36,278 --> 00:20:37,888
How are you doing?
How are you? Come on.
554
00:20:37,975 --> 00:20:39,542
Good to see you.
555
00:20:39,629 --> 00:20:41,501
Hey. Hi, Rob. How are you?
556
00:20:41,544 --> 00:20:44,155
- All right, how are you?
- Ah, marvelous.
557
00:20:44,199 --> 00:20:45,331
RYAN: Welcome
to Welcome to Wrexham.
558
00:20:45,418 --> 00:20:46,506
- Thank you.
- [sighs] That's fun to say.
559
00:20:46,549 --> 00:20:48,159
Welcome
to Welcome to Wrexham.
560
00:20:48,203 --> 00:20:49,509
That's what I'm supposed to say
'cause I'm the host.
561
00:20:49,552 --> 00:20:51,206
Sorry, yeah, I'm the--
I'm the Ed McMahon here.
562
00:20:51,250 --> 00:20:52,773
Yeah.
- Thank you for flying in
563
00:20:52,860 --> 00:20:54,557
for this.
We are--we're so grateful.
564
00:20:54,644 --> 00:20:56,559
Oh, my gosh.
It is such a pleasure.
565
00:20:56,646 --> 00:20:57,995
What part of Wales
are you from?
566
00:20:58,082 --> 00:21:00,520
I'm from Cardiff.
I'm from South Wales.
567
00:21:00,563 --> 00:21:03,000
When was the first time
you remember
568
00:21:03,087 --> 00:21:05,438
where you're like,
"I-I can sing.
569
00:21:05,525 --> 00:21:07,570
But not just sing.
Like, I can sing..."
570
00:21:07,657 --> 00:21:09,877
- [giggles]
- "For real."
571
00:21:09,920 --> 00:21:13,228
[sighs]
It was when I was about three.
572
00:21:13,315 --> 00:21:16,318
And I'd come home from nursery
and I would know
573
00:21:16,362 --> 00:21:18,451
every word to every song
on the radio.
574
00:21:18,494 --> 00:21:21,018
I think when I realized was
575
00:21:21,018 --> 00:21:23,369
when I started getting
attention for it, I suppose.
576
00:21:23,456 --> 00:21:25,022
- Uh-huh.
- When I was about--
577
00:21:25,109 --> 00:21:25,936
ROB: Ryan doesn't know
anything about that.
578
00:21:26,023 --> 00:21:27,373
CHARLOTTE: [laughs]
579
00:21:27,373 --> 00:21:28,809
No, no,
I don't know anything--
580
00:21:28,809 --> 00:21:30,680
well, my children only sing
"Baby Shark."
581
00:21:30,724 --> 00:21:32,552
And it's--the attention is
pure negativity.
582
00:21:32,595 --> 00:21:34,597
Like, it's just--I-I--yeah.
It's terrible.
583
00:21:34,684 --> 00:21:36,556
My wife Blake did a movie
where she's--
584
00:21:36,599 --> 00:21:38,253
called The Shallows
where she's being attacked
585
00:21:38,253 --> 00:21:39,907
by a shark.
- Oh, gosh.
586
00:21:39,950 --> 00:21:41,038
I was just like,
"Yeah, you really like
587
00:21:41,082 --> 00:21:42,605
"'Baby Shark'?
588
00:21:42,605 --> 00:21:43,954
How do you like that?"
CHARLOTTE: Oh, no!
589
00:21:44,041 --> 00:21:45,739
[dramatic music]
590
00:21:45,739 --> 00:21:47,044
[gasps]
591
00:21:47,088 --> 00:21:48,611
[grunts]
592
00:21:48,698 --> 00:21:51,571
Oh, no, you didn't!
No, you didn't.
593
00:21:51,614 --> 00:21:53,050
Maybe...
no, I wouldn't do that.
594
00:21:53,050 --> 00:21:53,747
[mouthing words]
595
00:21:53,747 --> 00:21:55,401
[squeals]
596
00:21:55,488 --> 00:21:56,837
You got three little girls,
do you?
597
00:21:56,924 --> 00:21:58,360
- Yeah, yeah.
- Aww, lush.
598
00:21:58,404 --> 00:22:00,580
I've got two big ones,
13 and 14,
599
00:22:00,623 --> 00:22:01,494
and a little one.
- Whoa!
600
00:22:01,537 --> 00:22:03,060
Would you do us the honor
601
00:22:03,060 --> 00:22:04,497
of singing us a song?
602
00:22:04,497 --> 00:22:07,282
I would absolutely love
to sing for you guys.
603
00:22:07,282 --> 00:22:10,416
And I want to sing
for you guys as a thank you
604
00:22:10,416 --> 00:22:12,635
on behalf of everybody
in Wales, so--
605
00:22:12,722 --> 00:22:15,290
We are having
the time of our lives.
606
00:22:15,377 --> 00:22:16,726
Truly.
ROB: We're having--
607
00:22:16,726 --> 00:22:17,814
it's been incredible,
and for as much fun
608
00:22:17,858 --> 00:22:19,816
as we've been having--
and we've been laughing
609
00:22:19,860 --> 00:22:21,427
and doing all sorts
of these kinds of things,
610
00:22:21,514 --> 00:22:23,254
and it's just, like,
super fun--
611
00:22:23,298 --> 00:22:25,300
but the warmth that we've felt
612
00:22:25,387 --> 00:22:28,259
and the embrace that we've felt
from the entire nation,
613
00:22:28,303 --> 00:22:30,479
let alone the town of Wrexham,
has just been overwhelming.
614
00:22:30,523 --> 00:22:31,219
Yeah.
RYAN: It seems to me
615
00:22:31,306 --> 00:22:33,177
that everyone from Wrexham,
616
00:22:33,221 --> 00:22:34,396
and particularly
everyone from Wales,
617
00:22:34,440 --> 00:22:35,745
is an ambassador of Wales.
618
00:22:35,789 --> 00:22:37,268
Yeah, totally.
619
00:22:37,312 --> 00:22:39,662
Like, there's a pride
that is unshakeable.
620
00:22:39,662 --> 00:22:41,098
Yeah, totally.
RYAN: And I think
621
00:22:41,098 --> 00:22:42,535
it's really wonderful.
622
00:22:42,535 --> 00:22:43,840
Charlotte, so what will you
be singing today?
623
00:22:43,884 --> 00:22:45,494
CHARLOTTE:
Today I'm gonna sing for you
624
00:22:45,538 --> 00:22:48,541
a Welsh classic,
"Men of Harlech,"
625
00:22:48,584 --> 00:22:50,412
which I believe
is very popular at...
626
00:22:50,456 --> 00:22:51,544
Huge.
627
00:22:51,587 --> 00:22:52,545
CHARLOTTE:
Wrexham Football Club.
628
00:22:52,588 --> 00:22:53,676
So here we go.
629
00:22:53,676 --> 00:22:55,199
- Yes.
- "Men of Harlech."
630
00:22:55,243 --> 00:22:57,724
[cheers and applause]
631
00:23:03,686 --> 00:23:06,472
[singing in Welsh]
632
00:23:25,012 --> 00:23:29,930
[singing]
From the rocks rebounding
633
00:23:30,017 --> 00:23:34,500
Let the war cry sounding
634
00:23:34,587 --> 00:23:39,374
Summon all at Cambria's call
635
00:23:39,461 --> 00:23:44,031
The haughty foe surrounding
636
00:23:44,074 --> 00:23:49,036
Men of Harlech, on to glory
637
00:23:49,079 --> 00:23:54,955
See your banner famed in story
638
00:23:54,955 --> 00:24:01,222
Wave these burning words
before ye
639
00:24:02,266 --> 00:24:08,272
Cymru fo am byth
640
00:24:08,316 --> 00:24:11,101
[cheers and applause]
641
00:24:16,324 --> 00:24:19,414
[sighs]
642
00:24:19,458 --> 00:24:22,199
[singing in Welsh]
643
00:25:28,265 --> 00:25:30,746
[cheers and applause]
644
00:25:38,754 --> 00:25:41,540
[upbeat marching band music]