In 2016, Saget shared a photo onInstagramof his 21-year-old self, posing with his award.
According to Saget, he lost once and won once.
However, as Saget revealed in an interview withAlabama.com, he almost didn’t get the part.

When creating the role of Danny Tanner, they had Saget in mind.
“So I took the job, and it meant everything.”
“My family is still having post-traumatic stress disorder.

I don’t know how my parents endured.”
Two years later, his sister was diagnosed with that same disease.
Looking back at the sequence of events, Saget added, “It just happened.

It’s just supposed to have.”
While this made him one of TV’s biggest stars, the schedule was unrelenting.
“I was working 80 hours a week,” Saget recalled in a 2006 interview withThe Daily Northwestern.

“I was going nuts.
I felt like I was funny but didn’t feel funny on the shows.”
“I felt like my voice was tainted because I had to serve that audience.

“I think they’d say I’m respectful and loving and understanding.
I worship them,” Saget gushed.
“The best thing I’ve done, the highest thing in my whole life is my daughters.”

Saget expressed similar sentiments in a 2016 chat with People.
), Jodie Sweetin (Stephanie), and twins Ashley and Mary-Kate Olsen (Michelle).
It all started with an interview that Fishel gave to Maxim.

Then he looks my dad in the eye, laughs, and closes the curtain.”
It was funny.'"
Commenting on his role, Sagetconfessed, “I’m not a big singer in this show.

I’m not a big dancer in this show thank God!”
He also described the experience of appearing in Broadway as “a dream … a silly, wonderful dream.
There’s nothing that compares to it.”

He had a very specific pre-show ritual
Getting laughs onstage was something that Bob Saget took seriously.
“That half-hour is a sacred hour; everyone focuses,” he said.
At that point, he added, “You just trust.”

Taking toTwitter, Chelsea Handler wrote that Saget was “the kindest, warmest male comic there was …
He was the guy that everyone loved.”
After the episode aired, Saget spoke about the experience withEntertainment Weekly.

“We need distractions right now as much as we can.”



