Dave Coulier pays tribute to Bob Saget with hilarious lingerie photo

Dave Coulier pays tribute to his late ‘Full House’ co-star Bob Saget with a moving and deeply personal tribute that resonates with fans who grew up watching their off-screen bond reflect the family dynamics that made the sitcom iconic. On the fourth anniversary of Saget’s death, Dave Coulier shared a carousel of photos on Instagram that span decades of friendship, from early candid snapshots to more recent behind-the-scenes moments alongside Bob Saget and John Stamos.

In the caption, Coulier revealed that it was Stamos who delivered the devastating news on January 9, 2022, a moment that remains frozen in time for him. “Four years ago today, John Stamos called me and told me that Bob Saget had passed away,” Coulier wrote. “I didn’t know how to react or how to deal with such devastating news. I cried. That’s all I could do.”

He admitted that reality didn’t completely hit him all at once, but when it did, he painfully realized that life would never sound the same without Saget’s presence.

Coulier thought about the little things that now seem impossibly big, including the long, rambling voicemails Saget used to leave, filled with jokes that could cheer him up for an entire day. “There would no longer be these crazy funny voicemails from Bob that lasted several minutes, making me laugh for the rest of my day,” he shared.

He also mourned the loss of their trio dynamic with Stamos, writing that the three of them could no longer be “The Three Stooges” or laugh so hard they would have to leave the room. “The world lost my brother four years ago,” Coulier added.

Despite the years that have passed, Coulier admitted that Saget’s absence still surprises him in quiet moments. “Sometimes I still pick up the phone and want to call him to tell him something funny or how much I love him,” he wrote.

Describing their relationship as “funny, silly, stupid, immature and full of love,” Coulier made it clear that Saget held a singular place in his life that no one else could ever replace. “I don’t have anyone else like Bob in my life,” he said, “but he left me with such fond memories for the rest.”

Coulier closed his tribute by acknowledging that even four years later, the pain has not lessened. “To say I miss him is an understatement,” he wrote. “Telling the world how much I loved him is exactly what Bob would have wanted.”

The message ended simply and powerfully with “I love you, Bob.”