Dave Coulier clutched onto a voicemail, brimming with emotion, left by his dear friend Bob Saget several years ago. On the latest episode of his podcast, Full House Rewind, Coulier, at 64, reminisced about Saget, who tragically passed away at the age of 65 in 2022, describing him as "the biggest hugger I ever knew." He recounted a poignant message Saget had left for him in 2021, shedding light on the loving and caring nature of his former co-star.

"He was always there for anyone going through a tough time," Coulier revealed, his voice tinged with nostalgia as he shared a personal anecdote about Saget's unwavering support during a challenging period.

"When my brother Danny passed away in 2021, Bob was the first to reach out to me and leave a heartfelt voicemail."

Describing the message as "an audio hug," Coulier played it for his listeners, urging them to embody the same compassion he had experienced from Saget. The voicemail was a testament to Saget's kindness, assuring Coulier of his unwavering availability and love during his time of need.

Saget's voice echoed through the recording, offering steady support and profound empathy. "I know it's not the right time to call, but I'm here, 24/7.

I love you, Dave, and I'm so sorry. Just know that I'm here for you whenever you need to talk," Saget conveyed, his words dripping with sincerity.

At '90s Con in September, Coulier, alongside his former Full House co-stars such as Candace Cameron Bure, Jodie Sweetin, and Andrea Barber, reminisced about Saget's enduring presence in their lives. They shared anecdotes about how Saget's texts and messages continued to bring laughter and warmth long after his passing.

Despite facing intense grief from the loss of both his brother and Saget, Coulier spoke candidly about how his journey to sobriety had been instrumental in navigating the pain.

He recalled the heart-wrenching moments leading up to Saget's sudden death, highlighting the depth of their connection and the impact of their final exchanges.

Through laughter and tears, Coulier reflected on the importance of feeling his emotions without any distractions, finding solace in the memories and moments shared with his loved ones. As he embraced the sorrow that enveloped him, he found strength in honoring the legacy of those who had touched his life so deeply.

The legacy of Full House lives on, streaming in its entirety on Max, a timeless reminder of the bonds that endure even in the face of loss and grief.