Best Podcast Episodes About Brian Windhorst
Everything podcasters are saying about Brian Windhorst — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 26 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Brian Windhorst.
Top Podcast Clips About Brian Windhorst
“Brian Reynolds and Blake Lively. That is correct. They're at number seven. Are they sometimes politicians? You know how this works. I'm not going to answer any questions. I know you're not. Oh my gosh. Selena Gomez and the other guy, The guy with the, he has hair and he puts queso in the bathtub for her. What is his name? He has hair. He's got sort of like an afro. What his name Boo boo boo boo boo I cannot accept But if there any You know who I …”
“Brian Reynolds and Blake Lively. That is correct. They're at number seven. Are they sometimes politicians? You know how this works. I'm not going to answer any questions. I know you're not. Oh my gosh. Selena Gomez and the other guy, The guy with the, he has hair and he puts queso in the bathtub for her. What is his name? He has hair. He's got sort of like an afro. What his name Boo boo boo boo boo I cannot accept But if there any You know who I talking about though But you have to say the name You have a minute and 15 seconds. Oh my gosh, this is hard. You can sit on this one or you can try other people. Michelle and Barack Obama. Did not make the list. Okay, so now I know all the questions are out. They can be married or dating. Okay, Melania and Donald. Did not make the list. Okay, oh shit. …”
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In a hilarious game segment, Amy struggles to recall celebrity couples while Eddie surprises everyone with his quick thinking. The frantic back-and-forth leads to a shocking upset as Eddie wins, leaving Amy flabbergasted and the audience in stitches over their banter and the absurdity of their guesses.
“… shows in a row okay this one says you recently posted on instagram never forget the time my manager's girlfriend tried to set me up with her friend brian but i already had his number stored in my phone as Brian best BJ ever yeah is that for real oh yeah yeah it was so awkward too sometimes when I listen to my gay friends talk I feel like uh Jennifer Coolidge when she's like these gays they're trying to kill me that's how you would just stress me out yeah you know we've really figured it out from my perspective because me and Brian texted after that oh wow But yeah, he and I had hooked up before. …”
“… and i would love to read them too and we can go through them together okay so um oh wait hold on sorry i opened the wrong one let me do whoever's you pulled up that was jinx monsoons okay i'm like you jinx look alike you sold out broadway eight shows in a row okay this one says you recently posted on instagram never forget the time my manager's girlfriend tried to set me up with her friend brian but i already had his number stored in my phone as Brian best BJ ever yeah is that for real oh yeah yeah it was so awkward too sometimes when I listen to my gay friends talk I feel like uh Jennifer Coolidge when she's like these gays they're trying to kill me that's how you would just stress me out yeah you know we've really figured it out from my perspective because me and Brian texted after that oh wow But yeah, he and I had hooked up before. He gave me a great beach. And then I was hanging with my manager and his girlfriend. She's like, my friend Brian really would love to go out sometime, blah, blah, blah. And I was like, oh, yeah, give me his number. I put in my number, my phone. Is it Brian? He's stored. And I showed her. Would you believe? I'm the best BJ ever. Would you believe? …”
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In this hilarious segment, Zach shares the awkward moment he had when his manager's girlfriend tried to set him up with a guy he had previously hooked up with, only to reveal his contact as 'Brian best BJ ever.' The ensuing conversation about bizarre phone contact names and a wild night out adds to the comedy, making it relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… so afraid of looking at because it's so fucking painful that it will kill you if you do. And you will. If you really go deep down this rabbit hole, Brian Simpson, which I really hope you do, it's very rewarding, but it's very fucked up. And I know you and I have a lot of fucking trauma.”
“… a fucking, the board hit me. But that's why I'm saying now. So now I'm 50 and I'm surfing because I don't give a fuck because life is short. And not only that, it forces you to look at your shadow, your dark self, the self inside of you that you're so afraid of looking at because it's so fucking painful that it will kill you if you do. And you will. If you really go deep down this rabbit hole, Brian Simpson, which I really hope you do, it's very rewarding, but it's very fucked up. And I know you and I have a lot of fucking trauma.”
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Brian Simpson shares a wild story about getting hit by a surfboard during a recent trip to Florida, leading him to confront his inner demons at the ripe age of 50. His candid take on life changes and self-reflection blends humor with a deeper message about facing trauma, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.
“Brian Wright, their general manager, Dave Tellup, who's their head of scouting. He's got some title that's better than that. I'm sorry, Dave. I can't remember what your title is. I've known him for 25 years. Yeah, he's a man. And Claudio, who's their Italian long-term, one of the Spurs legacy European scouts were all there. They were talking to some of the same people I talked to. I sat with Vincent Collet, who is the Greg Popovich of France. He's …”
“Brian Wright, their general manager, Dave Tellup, who's their head of scouting. He's got some title that's better than that. I'm sorry, Dave. I can't remember what your title is. I've known him for 25 years. Yeah, he's a man. And Claudio, who's their Italian long-term, one of the Spurs legacy European scouts were all there. They were talking to some of the same people I talked to. I sat with Vincent Collet, who is the Greg Popovich of France. He's like the best French coach of all time. And he was his coach at the time. He was also the national team coach. And to sit with Vincent and listen to have him talk about Victor. And he was telling me, he's like, you know, back when I had Batum, Batum would take three insane shots. And I would pull him out of the game, sit him on the end of the bench, …”
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In an unexpected twist, Victor Wembanyama and Chet Holmgren made their NBA debuts in the same preseason game, drawing only a small crowd in Oklahoma City. Despite the lack of attention, Wembanyama's performance solidified the belief in his superstardom, reminiscent of the early days of LeBron James. This night not only marked a new chapter for both players but also highlighted the contrasting journeys they've taken to reach this moment.
“… Yes. So Bridget and her husband, the perfect traditional marriage. They had a godly marriage, much like the gnomes. Are you talking about Big Titty Brian and Christy? Big Titty Brian and wannabe Barbie. Bridget and her husband are doing menage a trois with a lot of gay stuff between Bridget and the other person. And the other third party said she felt some type of sexual like force. She was being stalked. Like this is not just, hey, you want to come out over, let's do a threesome, let's fucking go. It wasn that There was some forced stuff So my guess is this man if we went deep if we went inside …”
“… child at a time because she was the beacon of Christianity, faith, purity the whole night. Like super trumper, super trumper. Just like they were besties. Oh, they had photos together. They're little kitten heels with Bridget and her dirtbag husband. Yes. So Bridget and her husband, the perfect traditional marriage. They had a godly marriage, much like the gnomes. Are you talking about Big Titty Brian and Christy? Big Titty Brian and wannabe Barbie. Bridget and her husband are doing menage a trois with a lot of gay stuff between Bridget and the other person. And the other third party said she felt some type of sexual like force. She was being stalked. Like this is not just, hey, you want to come out over, let's do a threesome, let's fucking go. It wasn that There was some forced stuff So my guess is this man if we went deep if we went inside his like Google or Caleb the world's biggest pussy. Yes. If we followed him on a Friday night when he thought his wife was asleep, this guy is doing stuff. He would rather not have everybody know about. I'll tell you what I think he's doing. I'll tell you exactly. I would bet lots of money, canines and children on this. I guarantee you, Caleb, the …”
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In a recent podcast episode, the hosts dive into the hypocrisy of Caleb, a self-proclaimed Christian leader, who is criticized for his conduct behind closed doors. The discussion reveals the complexities of his public persona versus private actions, highlighting the contradictions within the political and religious landscape in America. This segment critiques the performative nature of certain conservative figures and their hidden lives.
“… then he went to he went to Phoenix Phoenix yeah just saying so it's not as far out of the it's not out of the realm of possibility I can see why Brian Windhorst said what he said and you wouldn't be wrong if you right now if you excuse me if you yeah right now it's a lot of people who take Ant-Man over KD right now yeah You know what, Joe, and I could be wrong, and I want to let me know what you think. It seems like as a player gets older, even though if he gives you the same numbers that he once gave you, they don't impact the game like he once did. The numbers don't. I think although KD, he's forever …”
“… now. Kevin Durant is great. He's historically great. But the facts of the matter are the facts of the matter. It's kind of like y'all have revisionist history and y'all try to blend everything together. Don't do that. They got swept. Boston swept them. then he went to he went to Phoenix Phoenix yeah just saying so it's not as far out of the it's not out of the realm of possibility I can see why Brian Windhorst said what he said and you wouldn't be wrong if you right now if you excuse me if you yeah right now it's a lot of people who take Ant-Man over KD right now yeah You know what, Joe, and I could be wrong, and I want to let me know what you think. It seems like as a player gets older, even though if he gives you the same numbers that he once gave you, they don't impact the game like he once did. The numbers don't. I think although KD, he's forever going to be an efficient scorer. I mean, he makes it look easy. but there was once a point in time where I ain't saying he was you know, an all-defensive player, but you know, he was blocking shots. He would play some defense. I mean, hell, he's seven foot. You know what I mean? Yes. Especially Golden State. He was doing a lot of real protecting …”
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Kevin Durant's legacy is under scrutiny, with critics claiming he 'piggybacked' on the Warriors' success after joining them. However, his role as the Finals MVP in two championships challenges this narrative, showcasing his crucial impact. As the NBA landscape shifts, can Durant still lead effectively, or is he now just a scorer on cruise control?
“… Just hold your water there, buddy-o. No, I won't. You're going to be set up to give your little tagline. Just settle down. My water and my official Brian Wynhurst cup. Thank you very much to Devon Tucker and Jackson who put this show together. Thank you very much to Bontemps for this Bontemps poll. Thank you very much to Hannah Storm. Thank you very much to the folks at DraftKings. Thank you very much to Josh who set this room up for me. Thank you very much for watching and listening to the Hoop Collective. And thank you to Ben McMahon. Gracias, Wendy. And adios, amigos.”
“… for another seven months, McMahon. His contributions are now dramatically... Yes, the contributions are now over. All right. Thank you very much to our producers. Oh, he didn't thank me. His feathers are ruffled. He didn't thank me. No, I'll thank. Just hold your water there, buddy-o. No, I won't. You're going to be set up to give your little tagline. Just settle down. My water and my official Brian Wynhurst cup. Thank you very much to Devon Tucker and Jackson who put this show together. Thank you very much to Bontemps for this Bontemps poll. Thank you very much to Hannah Storm. Thank you very much to the folks at DraftKings. Thank you very much to Josh who set this room up for me. Thank you very much for watching and listening to the Hoop Collective. And thank you to Ben McMahon. Gracias, Wendy. And adios, amigos.”
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Nikhil Alexander-Walker has more than doubled his scoring average this season, making him a standout candidate for Most Improved Player. Despite skepticism about awarding this honor to players in their third season, he embodies the essence of the award by showing significant growth on a winning team. As the season wraps up, the discussion highlights the importance of recognizing such achievements in the league.
“… smartly, although when he made it, it was fascinating to see. Tatum is doing that on his left leg, and it looks like something he's been working on. Brian Scalabrini said during the broadcast with our man Drew Carter the other night that he's been watching Tatum practice it. So he's not shooting it great. However, he's only shooting 27% from three. He had another 20-point game. He's had 20-point games in four in a row. They're 4-1 with him in the lineup. And I'll just point out that the Pistons, I don't know if they're playing tonight, but the Pistons have lost five out of eight. so i've got some …”
“… Tatum he not shooting it great He only shooting 41 so far He's shooting some one-legged shots. Remember when Victor was about to come in the league and he was messing around with that one-legged launch, one-legged three? He abandoned it, I think, smartly, although when he made it, it was fascinating to see. Tatum is doing that on his left leg, and it looks like something he's been working on. Brian Scalabrini said during the broadcast with our man Drew Carter the other night that he's been watching Tatum practice it. So he's not shooting it great. However, he's only shooting 27% from three. He had another 20-point game. He's had 20-point games in four in a row. They're 4-1 with him in the lineup. And I'll just point out that the Pistons, I don't know if they're playing tonight, but the Pistons have lost five out of eight. so i've got some interesting stats in front of me i'd like to ask you guys about i'll sit back so we're uh looking at our our analytics stuff who do you think is favored to come out of the eastern conference right now by our internal uh or by our internal stuff another another draft kings folks have the celtics i'm not talking about wizards the next two games so …”
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Despite a strong start, the Boston Celtics are projected as only the fourth favorites to make the NBA Finals, with a mere 18.1% chance. This is surprising given that they are expected to finish with the second most wins, raising questions about the accuracy of the analytics behind these projections. As Jason Tatum continues to play and contribute, many still believe the Celtics could defy the odds and make a deep playoff run.
“… other religions. Have you read the book? The blood and yeah. Yeah, yeah. But have you also read the book, The Immortality Key? That's another one. Brian Marescu. I had him on the pod. It's fascinating. His thesis was the Elysian Mysteries use psychedelics. And literally their pitch was, come to our group and talk to the gods. Exactly. Ayahuasca, same idea. And so we finally were able to test them, the ancient chalices and things, and they did in fact find residue of psychedelics. Really? Wow. Yeah, that's what his book is about. It's called The Immortality Kingdom. Yeah, and so Brian Marescu, …”
“… with the exact same story as jesus christ oh yeah yeah and and like did you see the movie heretic by a24 Oh, you'll want to watch that for sure. I'll have a lot of homework after this. Because it basically makes the case that all religions borrow from other religions. Have you read the book? The blood and yeah. Yeah, yeah. But have you also read the book, The Immortality Key? That's another one. Brian Marescu. I had him on the pod. It's fascinating. His thesis was the Elysian Mysteries use psychedelics. And literally their pitch was, come to our group and talk to the gods. Exactly. Ayahuasca, same idea. And so we finally were able to test them, the ancient chalices and things, and they did in fact find residue of psychedelics. Really? Wow. Yeah, that's what his book is about. It's called The Immortality Kingdom. Yeah, and so Brian Marescu, fascinating guy. Anyway so I all for this kind of exploration Exactly yeah That was my question which is you know the Christians are often say hey be charitable to the Muslims or to take whatever faith You know be charitable to us Take our scripture. Read it in the most charitable light. It's allegory. Not everything has to be true. But then they …”
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Many religious traditions share striking similarities, raising questions about their origins. For instance, the idea of miracles isn't exclusive to Christianity; Buddhism and Hinduism have their own documented instances. This suggests that rather than viewing different faiths in isolation, we should explore how they influence each other and what that means for belief systems overall.
“… feedback that was like unfriendly feedback about that from some interested parties and look I understand like if the Knicks win the championship as Brian Windhorst says when you win the championship every trade is an a plus you never have to apologize for anything if they win the championship and Towns has a good finals it makes a big shot that that clip is going to come back to haunt me and it's going to look foolish I'm just saying right now at this moment we can do this thing where we hedge and hedge and sale in two years and three years and four years you never know in this and that and there's truth …”
“… on like okay if I'm doing a nine-man rotation in a playoff game who is in it right now and he's made some interesting choices I don't know if you saw the Tuesday's episode I smacked the gavel down and I said the Wolves have won the cat trade got some feedback that was like unfriendly feedback about that from some interested parties and look I understand like if the Knicks win the championship as Brian Windhorst says when you win the championship every trade is an a plus you never have to apologize for anything if they win the championship and Towns has a good finals it makes a big shot that that clip is going to come back to haunt me and it's going to look foolish I'm just saying right now at this moment we can do this thing where we hedge and hedge and sale in two years and three years and four years you never know in this and that and there's truth to that I'm I stand by it I think the Wolves won the cat trade what's your take I think it's fair I would say the biggest shots cat hit in a Knicks uniform were probably game six against the Pistons when he hit those two shots near the end they kind of kept I think that was game six I can't remember maybe it was the heart foul on Tim Hardaway …”
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The Timberwolves may have won the trade involving Karl-Anthony Towns, as new players like Dante DiVincenzo and Julius Randall show promise. Despite some skepticism, recent performances suggest the team is better positioned for success. This analysis dives into the implications of the trade and the evolving dynamics within the team.
“… a sex worker and transitioning to a woman. Obviously, late March, as many of you probably already know, the Daily Mail published this report about Brian Noem's, excuse me, double life. and according to that report he kept in touch with certain models he had an obsession with quote large breasts to the point that he would dress in women's clothing and stuff balloons in his shirts the former dhs secretary said uh to have been quote devastated by the revelations and then today the daily mail published text and phone calls revealing more about the relationship with Shai Sotomayor one of the models …”
“… discussed leaving his wife and transitioning to a woman in stunning new text. This is him and her and obviously Donald J. Trump's husband, a former secretary, security secretary. Kristi Noem reportedly discussed, discussed leaving his wife for a sex worker and transitioning to a woman. Obviously, late March, as many of you probably already know, the Daily Mail published this report about Brian Noem's, excuse me, double life. and according to that report he kept in touch with certain models he had an obsession with quote large breasts to the point that he would dress in women's clothing and stuff balloons in his shirts the former dhs secretary said uh to have been quote devastated by the revelations and then today the daily mail published text and phone calls revealing more about the relationship with Shai Sotomayor one of the models Daily Mail confirmed that one of the phone numbers involved in the exchange belongs to Brian and the report continues Again, you are – if you would like to, this is on the Daily Mail or this website, Mediaite. If you want to check it out and read some of the texts, I'm not sure that they are super appropriate for YouTube. I can see us leaving our …”
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Kristi Noem's husband, Brian, is embroiled in a scandal after leaked messages reveal his double life, including discussions about leaving Kristi for a sex worker and transitioning to a woman. The messages, which were obtained by the Daily Mail, expose a troubling relationship with a model and raise questions about the Noem family's public stance on personal freedoms versus private actions.
“… spends his life in the arena so he like he's tough to scare tom bevan you tell me your take on it as somebody who was actually there So – and I saw Brian Stelter's thing and I tweeted something back at him saying, you know, listen, there was a moment. There was about 90 seconds when after the noise right which was this muffled sound that we couldn be sure was a gunshot and you know that the the doors opened and the secret service came swarming in the room like 50 agents and they were like plowing through climbing over tables and all that and that was kind of dramatic and we didn't know if there …”
“… then dana white i was told i didn't see it personally but i was told he was like this is the greatest night of my life he was like on top of the table he was watching the security do its thing he was at like admiration and respect for them this guy spends his life in the arena so he like he's tough to scare tom bevan you tell me your take on it as somebody who was actually there So – and I saw Brian Stelter's thing and I tweeted something back at him saying, you know, listen, there was a moment. There was about 90 seconds when after the noise right which was this muffled sound that we couldn be sure was a gunshot and you know that the the doors opened and the secret service came swarming in the room like 50 agents and they were like plowing through climbing over tables and all that and that was kind of dramatic and we didn't know if there was a shooter in the middle of the room they were trying to get to or what was going on and everyone was looking around and and um but then we realized that you know they were trying They were there trying to get to the cabinet members and get them out of the room. And once they did that, and obviously they got the president, the vice president, …”
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At the recent White House Correspondents' Dinner, attendees faced a shocking assassination attempt on President Trump, leading to varied reactions among guests. While some hid under tables in fear, others, like RFK Jr., remained unfazed, illustrating how past traumas influence individual responses to crisis. This incident highlights the complex relationship between fear, trauma, and public behavior in high-pressure situations.
“… Indiana Pro Day They opened up the broadcast. We're at the home of the Heisman Trophy winner and the national champion, Indiana Hoosiers. Wow. Wow. Brian in Florida. Hi, Brian. What's on your mind today? Too loud there, Brian. Keith in Virginia. Hi, Keith. What's on your mind? Hey, Dan. How you doing? 6'1 and a soft 240. Soft. I'd like to nominate myself for the biggest sports debacle, allowing my wife to take over my man cave, so 21st century. How's it going, Keith? It's not going good, Dan. It's not going good. I've sought therapy. How can I help you? How can I help you kind of get back your …”
“… Pro Day. Did you ever think they be going to the Indiana Pro Day I said no I did not Yeah Paulie I still don believe Indiana won the national title I still can believe it happened I thought you were going to say I still don believe they went to the Indiana Pro Day They opened up the broadcast. We're at the home of the Heisman Trophy winner and the national champion, Indiana Hoosiers. Wow. Wow. Brian in Florida. Hi, Brian. What's on your mind today? Too loud there, Brian. Keith in Virginia. Hi, Keith. What's on your mind? Hey, Dan. How you doing? 6'1 and a soft 240. Soft. I'd like to nominate myself for the biggest sports debacle, allowing my wife to take over my man cave, so 21st century. How's it going, Keith? It's not going good, Dan. It's not going good. I've sought therapy. How can I help you? How can I help you kind of get back your manhood? Maybe you can do the show from my garage and have a live audience. And give reasons why men should have their man cave not taken over by their wives. Maybe we can print up a T-shirt or something. Would your wife let me do the show from your garage? No. But anyway. Oh, Keith. Man, good luck. Yeah, Seaton. Just tell her the guys are coming …”
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Keith from Virginia laments the loss of his man cave to his wife, describing it as the biggest sports debacle of his life. He humorously seeks advice on reclaiming his space, while the hosts share their own man cave experiences, highlighting the importance of personal space for men. This lighthearted discussion reveals the struggles many face in balancing relationships with personal interests.
“… happy with those selections? Absolutely. And Tennessee is going to be thrilled with Jeremiah Love from Notre Dame. I think that's a great pick here. Brian Dayball is in to run the offense. He gets a dynamic piece to surround Cam Ward with. Love can run it and catch it. That's the mold of all of those guys that I just mentioned that have done a marvelous job over the last few years in the National Football League. And we've seen these running backs get taken in spots that maybe are a little high. This would be the first running back selected in the top five since Saquon Barkley. But I got to tell …”
“… up by B. John Robinson and Jameer Gibbs, we've seen that these teams that take a chance and maybe draft a running back before conventional wisdom would tell them to draft a running back, it's worked out. Don't you think all of those teams are happy with those selections? Absolutely. And Tennessee is going to be thrilled with Jeremiah Love from Notre Dame. I think that's a great pick here. Brian Dayball is in to run the offense. He gets a dynamic piece to surround Cam Ward with. Love can run it and catch it. That's the mold of all of those guys that I just mentioned that have done a marvelous job over the last few years in the National Football League. And we've seen these running backs get taken in spots that maybe are a little high. This would be the first running back selected in the top five since Saquon Barkley. But I got to tell you, this guy is a home run hitter. I got to know him a little bit at the Doak Walker Award Ceremony down in Dallas here late in January. And I tell you, he wants to be great. He wants to go into the league and be the focal point of an offense. And I think he can be that at Tennessee. And that brings up the Giants at five.”
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The New York Jets should not pass on Arvel Reese, a game-changing edge rusher from Ohio State, with the second overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. Reese, compared to Micah Parsons, has shown incredible potential and could be a future defensive star. Meanwhile, the Arizona Cardinals are set to take David Bailey, a standout from Texas Tech, while the Titans eye running back Jeremiyah Love from Notre Dame, marking a shift in how teams value the position.
“… more clarity in grading, and why. More like, yeah, there's apps and there's digital card management, and LudX, who's a partner of ours, and Brian Ludden are doing and pushing this envelope. as far as anyone but i decided to be further along you know like it felt like we were we were uh month eighth past the beckett guide instead of 25 years since the get beckett guide with technology in some ways because i was like i know what's capable i've worked with apple samsung motorola verizon the largest brands in the world and yes they had large budgets but it doesn't development costs The …”
“… eyes to this, because you only came back in the hobby a couple years ago, So it's fresh in your memory. So tell me. I want to hear what it was. I thought transparency and technology would have been further along. So what do I mean by that? More e-commerce, more clarity in grading, and why. More like, yeah, there's apps and there's digital card management, and LudX, who's a partner of ours, and Brian Ludden are doing and pushing this envelope. as far as anyone but i decided to be further along you know like it felt like we were we were uh month eighth past the beckett guide instead of 25 years since the get beckett guide with technology in some ways because i was like i know what's capable i've worked with apple samsung motorola verizon the largest brands in the world and yes they had large budgets but it doesn't development costs The production costs, everything else has gone down since I worked on all of that. And I just thought that walking into trade night, there'd be an easy way to know what everybody has digitally. Versus let me – no one knows what anyone has, and unless I can eat out of a fire hose of finding the one kid that has the Griffey Jr. rated – Like there's just …”
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Despite expectations for advanced technology in card collecting, Dan Bliss expresses disappointment in the industry's current state. He highlights the lack of digital transparency and e-commerce solutions, noting that collectors still struggle to know what others have, reminiscent of outdated practices. This gap in technology is surprising given the advancements in other industries, leaving many collectors wanting more.
“… Boosters decided we are going to be good at basketball, and so we are going to spend a lot of money to be good at basketball. They have a new coach, Brian Hogsdon, who came from South Florida. I have to tell you, I thought Dink Pate would be nice to have because he could score a lot, but still it's not clear whether he'll be eligible. I didn't understand really the hype on Miles Bird as much as a lot of people thought, although he is highly ranked in the portal. Doesn't bother me we lost those guys, but it does show Providence, Drew, trying to be good. Yeah, I wasn't too upset that Kentucky …”
“… that we talked about a lot, and Miles Bird from San Diego State. Both those guys committed yesterday, and both committed to Providence, which is not a school anyone would ever think about anybody committing to. So what that tells me is Providence Boosters decided we are going to be good at basketball, and so we are going to spend a lot of money to be good at basketball. They have a new coach, Brian Hogsdon, who came from South Florida. I have to tell you, I thought Dink Pate would be nice to have because he could score a lot, but still it's not clear whether he'll be eligible. I didn't understand really the hype on Miles Bird as much as a lot of people thought, although he is highly ranked in the portal. Doesn't bother me we lost those guys, but it does show Providence, Drew, trying to be good. Yeah, I wasn't too upset that Kentucky didn't get those guys. Like you said, Providence kind of came out of nowhere. With Bird, Kentucky was named kind of around him early, kind of Lamont Butler. He was the defensive player of the year for San Diego State. Similar mole, but not a point guard. He looked like he might go to Louisville. Yeah, and Baylor was in the mix, and Providence kind of …”
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Two unexpected basketball commitments from Kentucky players Dink Pate and Miles Bird to Providence have shocked fans. This shift indicates that Providence is investing heavily in their basketball program under new coach Brian Hogsdon, aiming to elevate their competitive status. The move raises questions about the players' eligibility and the changing landscape of college basketball recruitment.
“… for the Houston Astros. Well, the Halos hit nine of them. How do you like that? Zach Neto looked good. Astros kept... Answering in that final game, Brian King with the final out yelling on the mound. We love that. A lot of yelling this weekend. Arrgh! The guard dogs. We ignored them too much until we couldn't because Chase DeLauder doing historic stuff. Four homers in three games. Him and Trevor Story. Not a bad list. Kyle Lewis? Kind of a crazy one. They go back and forth in this series. It ends with Emerson Hancock shutting them out in that final game. Mariners win 8-0 in that. But the guard …”
“… the Halos winning the first two games with some pitching dominance. Jose Soriano Cucucci pulled them to two runs in the first two games. And then it's the exact opposite. The Astros averaged ten per the next two. Jordan Alvarez, the only home run for the Houston Astros. Well, the Halos hit nine of them. How do you like that? Zach Neto looked good. Astros kept... Answering in that final game, Brian King with the final out yelling on the mound. We love that. A lot of yelling this weekend. Arrgh! The guard dogs. We ignored them too much until we couldn't because Chase DeLauder doing historic stuff. Four homers in three games. Him and Trevor Story. Not a bad list. Kyle Lewis? Kind of a crazy one. They go back and forth in this series. It ends with Emerson Hancock shutting them out in that final game. Mariners win 8-0 in that. But the guard dogs were impressive. That extra innings win for DeLauder homers, the only home runs for the guards. Well, Brendan Donovan, can we extend him now? Like, he looks perfect in Seattle. The Blue Jays, your defending AL champs, gave the A's the bidness. A couple walk-offs to start the year, and then how about a leadoff homer in the third game by George …”
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The American League's opening weekend was packed with thrilling matchups, including the Orioles' impressive two-out-of-three victory over the Twins. The Angels and Astros split their series with dominant pitching and explosive offense, while the Blue Jays swept the A's, showcasing their championship potential. This chaotic weekend set the stage for an exciting baseball season ahead.
“… is disdained toward the fundamental rules that keep a society together. Among other things, Piker defended the murder of the UnitedHealthcare CEO, Brian Thompson, whom he deemed to have been guilty of a tremendous amount of social murder, suggested that he would happily steal a car if he could get away with it and laid out a complex framework for when it is acceptable to shoplift, when the victim is big corporations, and when it is not, when the victim is taxpayer-funded with union labor and adjusted prices. Also, okay, per Piker, is IP theft, stealing movies, things like that, quote-unquote, …”
“… the online left's latest darling, the Twitch streamer Hasan Piker. on Piker is indeed as the enemy. In a rambling group chat that was filmed in Transky by the New York Times this week, you heard part of it, Piker repeatedly made it clear that he is disdained toward the fundamental rules that keep a society together. Among other things, Piker defended the murder of the UnitedHealthcare CEO, Brian Thompson, whom he deemed to have been guilty of a tremendous amount of social murder, suggested that he would happily steal a car if he could get away with it and laid out a complex framework for when it is acceptable to shoplift, when the victim is big corporations, and when it is not, when the victim is taxpayer-funded with union labor and adjusted prices. Also, okay, per Piker, is IP theft, stealing movies, things like that, quote-unquote, to which Piker is interlockers, the Times is Nadja Spiligman, and the New Yorker's Julia Talentino responded, Wow, that all seems utterly psychotic. Have you considered getting professional help? Nah, I'm just kidding. In reality, Talentino responded by explaining that she's opposed to profoundly selfish, immoral, collectively destructive actions, …”
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Hasan Piker, a popular Twitch streamer, shockingly defends actions like murder and theft in a recent group chat, claiming they can be justified against big corporations. This controversial stance has sparked outrage, with critics arguing that his views undermine the foundational principles of society. The discussion highlights a troubling trend of rationalizing immoral behavior in a perceived unethical world.
“… McLaughlin, M2QB, texted me after the fact. And Alex, he works with my son Tate. And he works with Albert Breer's son, who's a wide receiver, and Brian Hoyer's son, and many others. And the M2QB group up here in Massachusetts. He's biased. He's biased. He's your guy. He texted me after our buy and sell last week to give you a sense of how well it went. He said, buy or sell with Mensch was one of the most frustrating segments I've ever listened to, yet I loved every second of it.”
“… as we're drilling through all these player evaluations. But the current top 100 is up. And we had a discussion on buy or sell. And I threw out a bunch of names to mention the top 100. Would you buy or sell? He didn't quite get the exercise. And as Alex McLaughlin, M2QB, texted me after the fact. And Alex, he works with my son Tate. And he works with Albert Breer's son, who's a wide receiver, and Brian Hoyer's son, and many others. And the M2QB group up here in Massachusetts. He's biased. He's biased. He's your guy. He texted me after our buy and sell last week to give you a sense of how well it went. He said, buy or sell with Mensch was one of the most frustrating segments I've ever listened to, yet I loved every second of it.”
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In the world of NFL drafts, a player's commitment can hinge on their agent's choices. If you're a general manager, would you let a player work out without a contract? This segment dives into the tension between agents and GMs as they navigate the high-stakes environment of pre-draft workouts and player evaluations.
“… gobbled it up through his lens and then definitely had motives within his answers, delivered it very animatedly and, and entertainingly ticked off Brian Windhorst. Always a great checkpoint. But yeah, I mean, that was him saying, hey, we need to pay more attention to defense as a viewing public. Well, let me just say two things and then we'll move on. One, Draymond, while he's had difficult days and weeks in his career, he is going to go into the Hall of Fame. He has four championship rings. He has a gold medal. he is made hundreds of millions of dollars and he regarded as one of the best defensive …”
“… today that defense is 50% of basketball. Obviously it was kind of in a lot of ways, the self-serving side of his, he was burnishing his own resume. Yeah. Well, welcome to the world of Draymond green. I know. And by the way, he took the question, gobbled it up through his lens and then definitely had motives within his answers, delivered it very animatedly and, and entertainingly ticked off Brian Windhorst. Always a great checkpoint. But yeah, I mean, that was him saying, hey, we need to pay more attention to defense as a viewing public. Well, let me just say two things and then we'll move on. One, Draymond, while he's had difficult days and weeks in his career, he is going to go into the Hall of Fame. He has four championship rings. He has a gold medal. he is made hundreds of millions of dollars and he regarded as one of the best defensive players of his generation He doing okay That number one Number two is the defense has always been a part of the MVP vote Yes, there are years when, like Nikola Jokic wins, where defense matters less, but I won't even spend the time to go back and list all of the players who were honored for their defense the same year they won the MVP.”
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Draymond Green's recent comments about defense being crucial to basketball sparked a lively debate about the MVP voting process. While some view his statements as self-serving, they highlight a long-standing truth: defense has always played a role in MVP selections, even in years dominated by offensive stars like Nikola Jokic. This discussion reveals the complexities of how media narratives can shape perceptions of player value.
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