Best Podcast Episodes About Chris Finch
Everything podcasters are saying about Chris Finch — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 31 episodes
Listen to the Playlist
Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Chris Finch.
Top Podcast Clips About Chris Finch
“… Yeah, there were a couple other, you know, it was funny. I was at Duke in the preseason, and I went to watch practice and I'm talking with Shire and Chris Carwell and they're just kind of going through some scenarios and they're like what's that play that you guys ran like what was the actual play that you ran against Kentucky and part of me was thinking well Coach K's upstairs you should go ask him but I tried to rack my brain and there was some other action and you know if I couldn't get to Christian and maybe throw it to Bobby. He was the second option. But I knew coming out of that huddle …”
“… team, I would say I think Michigan might be the best team here. And the Duke person in me, it pains me to say that. But I think Michigan might be the best team in the Final Four. Was there a second option on the throw to Leitner against Kentucky? Yeah, there were a couple other, you know, it was funny. I was at Duke in the preseason, and I went to watch practice and I'm talking with Shire and Chris Carwell and they're just kind of going through some scenarios and they're like what's that play that you guys ran like what was the actual play that you ran against Kentucky and part of me was thinking well Coach K's upstairs you should go ask him but I tried to rack my brain and there was some other action and you know if I couldn't get to Christian and maybe throw it to Bobby. He was the second option. But I knew coming out of that huddle that like, I'm throwing it to Christian and we're going to live and die with him making a play. But that had been practiced. That actual play had not been practiced, but the baseball pass and sort of variations of that play. We ran a play similar to that against Wake Forest at the end of the regular season, and we didn't execute. Coach K had Leitner …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Grant Hill reveals he believes Michigan might be the best team in the Final Four, despite his Duke loyalties. He reflects on the impressive performance of both Michigan and Arizona, highlighting their strengths and unique styles of play. Hill also shares a nostalgic moment about the iconic play against Kentucky, emphasizing the importance of teamwork and coaching in clutch situations.
“… years in different elections, even though Democrats say no election fraud has ever taken place ever. Okay, sure. Joining me on the Newsmax Hotline, Chris Arps, co-host of Tim Jones and Chris Arps Show, 94.1 News Talk STL, St. Louis, Missouri, baby. How you doing, Chris? Rob, good afternoon from flyover country. Flyover country. Nothing wrong with flyover country. I lived in Kansas City. I've lived in St. Louis. I love it. I love it. I love it. How are things in St. Louis, by the way? It's great, man. We're having unseasonably warm weather today. Fantastic. You know, I'm not a cold-weather guy, …”
“… trying to make sure that, you know, if you send in a mail-in ballot that you're a legal voter. It'll have a little code on it so you can prove that you are who you are, and they aren't a bunch of printed-off ballots that have appeared over the years in different elections, even though Democrats say no election fraud has ever taken place ever. Okay, sure. Joining me on the Newsmax Hotline, Chris Arps, co-host of Tim Jones and Chris Arps Show, 94.1 News Talk STL, St. Louis, Missouri, baby. How you doing, Chris? Rob, good afternoon from flyover country. Flyover country. Nothing wrong with flyover country. I lived in Kansas City. I've lived in St. Louis. I love it. I love it. I love it. How are things in St. Louis, by the way? It's great, man. We're having unseasonably warm weather today. Fantastic. You know, I'm not a cold-weather guy, so I'm loving that we're having a little early spring here in the Midwest. How are the Cardinals looking this year? Cardinals are 3-2 so far. They've got a very young team. You know, the seasons have been very disappointing the last few years. Cardinals have a history of winning playoffs and championships. So we're rebuilding right now. We've got a …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Donald Trump advocates for mail-in ballot security, claiming it's essential to prevent voter fraud, even if Democrats argue it rarely happens. Chris Arps supports this view, emphasizing that even one illegal vote is too many, comparing it to not buying insurance after a disaster. This conversation reveals the deep divide in perceptions of election integrity in America.
“… the second half of the show to talk about what's going on there. It was a good day for a lot of people, man. It was actually interesting. It was Chris Benini at The Athletic. He had hit me up. It was funny because I became aware of him because I used to send out a tweet every year to be like, hey, tell me who's covering these teams for college papers because that's a great way to find who's going to be next. That's how I met my good buddy John Jones at CBS, for example, was doing that. And Chris was at Michigan State at the time. And then he hits me and says, hey, I'm doing this story about …”
“… you. Should be a great Final Four. I know that you may still be highly amused and enjoying the demise of Duke, But the rest of us certainly were amazed by that shot and that story as well. Yeah, yeah. It's going to take everything in me to wait until the second half of the show to talk about what's going on there. It was a good day for a lot of people, man. It was actually interesting. It was Chris Benini at The Athletic. He had hit me up. It was funny because I became aware of him because I used to send out a tweet every year to be like, hey, tell me who's covering these teams for college papers because that's a great way to find who's going to be next. That's how I met my good buddy John Jones at CBS, for example, was doing that. And Chris was at Michigan State at the time. And then he hits me and says, hey, I'm doing this story about whether people hate Duke as much as they used to. You want to talk about it? And I was like, OK, cool. We can talk about it. And I told him I thought it had died down, but I was somewhat incorrect. That being said, I am disappointed a little bit that they're not in this Final Four. But this is a strong Final Four I feel like we've got with Arizona, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
UConn has emerged as the dominant force in college basketball, claiming six national titles in just 27 years. With recent success, including two championships in the last three tournaments, they stand apart from their competitors, showcasing a legacy that might make them the true dynasty of the 21st century. As the Final Four approaches, UConn's impressive track record raises the stakes for the upcoming games.
“… off my chest. I don't, this is something that I heard when we were filming. And I just want to ask if anybody else had heard this, but, and sorry, Chris, but at our mixer, the first mixer, right after we got back from our wine date. Yeah. There was talk that you had approached a couple, maybe just one other lady, I don't even know who it was, and said something to the effect of, hey, do you want to make a pact to be together so that we can get to the end? Was that true? Or did anybody else hear that? Yes, we heard it. Oh, you did? Okay. Yes, absolutely. So I'm that crazy. Correct. I was …”
“I have to get this off my chest. I don't, this is something that I heard when we were filming. And I just want to ask if anybody else had heard this, but, and sorry, Chris, but at our mixer, the first mixer, right after we got back from our wine date. Yeah. There was talk that you had approached a couple, maybe just one other lady, I don't even know who it was, and said something to the effect of, hey, do you want to make a pact to be together so that we can get to the end? Was that true? Or did anybody else hear that? Yes, we heard it. Oh, you did? Okay. Yes, absolutely. So I'm that crazy. Correct. I was approached myself with that. And I'm not going to say who it was, but I was approached myself with that. And if you want to talk about PACT, the only thing I would ever speak about when it comes to that was my being uncomfortable with sleeping with somebody and talking about my celibacy, which wasn't shown. That's why me and Leah were so comfortable. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
During the reunion episode of 'The Viall Files: Age of Attraction,' a shocking revelation emerged about Chris allegedly proposing a pact with another contestant to secure their place in the show. The conversation delved into the complexities of relationships and boundaries, particularly focusing on celibacy and abstinence, highlighting the importance of communication in romantic dynamics. As tensions rise, the group reflects on their experiences and the lessons learned from their journey together.
“… Talking about getting plastic surgery Is having you cut We just need to bring it back You're going to have me cut to look like Nick Wright Where's Chris been? Why does Chris have so many chiefs opinions? Why does Chris have a QB tier? DeVito I mean, I know it's the 50s, so you can get away with it. You couldn't now. But when he rips off the back-to-back, did you know the DA is a swish? And then he does the Reynolds as an AC Doocy? Two phrases nobody said in 50 years. Yeah. Just, I thought it was. There's a lot of colorful Elroy-isms in the book, too, that you don't hear too often. And then …”
“… of like, there's... I don't ever want to use Sora, the AI video thing, but... But I kind of want to put Inspector Todd in LA Confidential. Is that that fucking Exley out there? Just put him in every cop movie Increase racial harmony within the LAPD Talking about getting plastic surgery Is having you cut We just need to bring it back You're going to have me cut to look like Nick Wright Where's Chris been? Why does Chris have so many chiefs opinions? Why does Chris have a QB tier? DeVito I mean, I know it's the 50s, so you can get away with it. You couldn't now. But when he rips off the back-to-back, did you know the DA is a swish? And then he does the Reynolds as an AC Doocy? Two phrases nobody said in 50 years. Yeah. Just, I thought it was. There's a lot of colorful Elroy-isms in the book, too, that you don't hear too often. And then Russell Crowe said that Elroy told him Bud White doesn't drink. so Crowe didn't drink during the entire shoot and described it as the most painful period of his life. And not ironically.”
View more
Ridealong summary
In 'L.A. Confidential,' director Curtis Hanson masterfully showcases characters who shine in single scenes, leaving a lasting impact on the narrative. This analysis reveals how characters like Dudley and the coroner elevate the film, embodying the tension and corruption of 1950s Los Angeles. Such character-driven storytelling has become rare in modern cinema, highlighting Hanson's unique approach to character development.
“… when the heroin kicked in, dog. Tell them, Joey. When that heroin kicks in, your writing gets a little wacky. I think whoever killed Kirk killed Chris Cornell and Chester Batington. Whoa! All of them? What? My guess is it's the same people. You don't think those guys committed suicide? I don't think so. The picture of Chester with his family literally the day before. Chris Cornell hung in a closet with broken ribs. There's a lot of shit. Oh, yeah, he had broken ribs? Dude, there's a lot of shit. That's one thing. I didn't hear that. They said, oh, it was from the CPR. Oh, really? Can you hand …”
“… it's not a documentary. If you've got actors pretending to do roles, it gets a little squirrely. Even without that letter, it's kind of... I feel like most people can tell that the writing on the bottom is not the same as the writing on the top. That's when the heroin kicked in, dog. Tell them, Joey. When that heroin kicks in, your writing gets a little wacky. I think whoever killed Kirk killed Chris Cornell and Chester Batington. Whoa! All of them? What? My guess is it's the same people. You don't think those guys committed suicide? I don't think so. The picture of Chester with his family literally the day before. Chris Cornell hung in a closet with broken ribs. There's a lot of shit. Oh, yeah, he had broken ribs? Dude, there's a lot of shit. That's one thing. I didn't hear that. They said, oh, it was from the CPR. Oh, really? Can you hand me that lighter, Joe? You got to look into the Chris Cornell stuff. They murdered them off of her, dude. But you do break ribs when you do CPR. You sure you didn't actually just hang them so? Dude, I've seen YouTube videos on this. Because there's a lot of people that think that Bourdain didn't either. But I think he kind of did. I don't know. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the conspiracy theories surrounding Kurt Cobain's death, with Joey Diaz declaring, 'Clearly, she fucking did it!' The banter escalates as they connect Cobain's fate to other rock stars, like Chris Cornell and Chester Bennington, leading to a wild discussion about child trafficking documentaries and mysterious suicides that will leave you questioning everything.
“… sure, I was that friend for someone else. Even now, when I think about Willow in 1998, I can see she was honoring a bro code by not telling me that Chris was Mr. Wrong, the one who got her pregnant. She was protecting my friendship with Chris. Protecting me, knowing that I was in love with her, that it would hurt me to find out that the two of them were seeing each other behind my back. I called this show The Red Weather because I thought there was something reckless and potentially damaging in the nonconformity of my parents' generation. How, like the drunken sailor with a dream, they broke …”
“Sometimes, I'm sure, I was that friend for someone else. Even now, when I think about Willow in 1998, I can see she was honoring a bro code by not telling me that Chris was Mr. Wrong, the one who got her pregnant. She was protecting my friendship with Chris. Protecting me, knowing that I was in love with her, that it would hurt me to find out that the two of them were seeing each other behind my back. I called this show The Red Weather because I thought there was something reckless and potentially damaging in the nonconformity of my parents' generation. How, like the drunken sailor with a dream, they broke from consensus, ran off into the woods, walked around naked, worshipped trees, did drugs. I think they didn't go far enough. Because for all the unique parts of my town, my friends, in the end, Anna's murder was a pretty predictable story. There's a tendency to look back at history and think we get smarter, more sophisticated. That people used to be …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment from 'The Red Weather,' the host reflects on the complexities of friendship and betrayal, particularly regarding a friend named Chris who was involved with someone he loved. The narrative dives into the painful realization of how friendships can obscure true understanding and the impact of past choices, culminating in a poignant moment of self-reflection about the nature of storytelling and personal connections.
“… make him your friend. But be smart. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We work on this constantly to make it as safe as possible. And Chris, remember this. It's not Roblox committing these crimes. It's the predators. Yeah, yeah. Done. That's the interview. That's the part that's going to play. If he had done the same thing with Nick, surely that would play so much better, don't you think? I mean, where's the common sense in this? Who's advising this governor? It's a weird thing. The same thing happened with Doge and Musk. It's like, look, there's billions of dollars of waste. The …”
“… you'd say, you know what? Why don't you bring your findings to me and we'll talk about it? What is the harm there as opposed to creating a battle that is unnecessary? Right. Make the reporter your friend. Well – And take that back. Don't even make him your friend. But be smart. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We work on this constantly to make it as safe as possible. And Chris, remember this. It's not Roblox committing these crimes. It's the predators. Yeah, yeah. Done. That's the interview. That's the part that's going to play. If he had done the same thing with Nick, surely that would play so much better, don't you think? I mean, where's the common sense in this? Who's advising this governor? It's a weird thing. The same thing happened with Doge and Musk. It's like, look, there's billions of dollars of waste. The first thing we should all agree upon is to get rid of the waste. Nobody says I want to take food out of hungry kids mouths and I want grandma to expire because she can't get health insurance. That's what nobody wants.”
View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, Chris Hansen hilariously critiques California Governor Newsom's bizarre response to a fraud investigator, featuring a comically demented photo of the investigator. The absurdity of the governor attacking the messenger instead of addressing the fraud makes for a compelling and entertaining commentary on governance and accountability.
“… says, this person took placebos. He did not get the active ingredient. They tell Mr. A this That he took nothing but placebos Within 15 minutes Chris Mr. A is completely revived His heart rate is back to normal His blood pressure is back to normal And he's fine He's ready to walk out of the ER Now, if we can have these incredible physiological effects solely based on our beliefs, solely based on our expectations of what we think will happen in this crazy simulation that's running in our heads, if that can be done to this extent, what does that mean for all the other nocebos in our life? what …”
“… on so that we can try and resuscitate him? And again, all the physiological symptoms of overdose, the heart rate, the plunging, blood pressure, all the things that you would expect with an overdose are happening to Mr. A. On the other line, the doctor says, this person took placebos. He did not get the active ingredient. They tell Mr. A this That he took nothing but placebos Within 15 minutes Chris Mr. A is completely revived His heart rate is back to normal His blood pressure is back to normal And he's fine He's ready to walk out of the ER Now, if we can have these incredible physiological effects solely based on our beliefs, solely based on our expectations of what we think will happen in this crazy simulation that's running in our heads, if that can be done to this extent, what does that mean for all the other nocebos in our life? what happens when we assign ourselves all kinds of labels that we keep tossing around. If you open up social media, people are prescribing the hell out of each other with all kinds of maladies that let alone have no actual psychological basis. Imposter syndrome. Imposter syndrome is not a thing. It's not in the DSM. There's nothing that makes the …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a shocking turn of events, Mr. A takes an entire bottle of placebo pills during a clinical trial for depression, believing he has overdosed. Rushed to the ER with severe symptoms, doctors discover the truth: he took nothing but placebos. Remarkably, after learning this, his condition rapidly improves, prompting a discussion on the power of belief and the labels we attach to ourselves.
“… a balance and a good mix so that you get to see more than just the brochure side of a city or a place. So down to our last couple of minutes. Christina Lebeau, you're going to do this again? In a hybrid fashion, as they say. We're keeping our house this time. Last time we sold the house. But yes, we are planning to do this again for long stretches as much as we can. We're right now renovating And do you feel like it would be kind of a semi-permanent existence going forward? You keep the house, but you could six months on the road, like half and half? We'll see. I mean, that is the hope. …”
“they're popular, but I think it's just finding a balance and a good mix so that you get to see more than just the brochure side of a city or a place. So down to our last couple of minutes. Christina Lebeau, you're going to do this again? In a hybrid fashion, as they say. We're keeping our house this time. Last time we sold the house. But yes, we are planning to do this again for long stretches as much as we can. We're right now renovating And do you feel like it would be kind of a semi-permanent existence going forward? You keep the house, but you could six months on the road, like half and half? We'll see. I mean, that is the hope. You know, who knows what will happen in life, right? But the intention is to do this as long as we want to, can. Yeah, we don't really, we don't see this being like past tense of our lives. I think once a nomad, always a nomad. It's kind of in my blood now, like that desire for constant change. And, yeah, I think we'll keep doing this. Allison, …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Traveling has become a way of life for Christina Le Beau and Alison Konecki, who share their experiences of balancing home life with their wanderlust. Christina plans to continue her travels while keeping a house, embodying the spirit of a nomad. Alison, meanwhile, emphasizes the importance of exploring both local and international destinations, showing how travel shapes our lives.
“… talk about Antonio Williams. I love him on tape, but production dipped it this past year. Is that all on him? He's not the biggest guy. All that. Chris Brazel. Love him. I think he's a locked top 50 pick. 6'4", 200 pounds, can get in and out of breaks, needs refinement, but very few guys can run that speed, four threes, at that size, and actually go down and make plays. But he's a second-rounder. Zachariah Branch, I think he's better than the gimmick that everyone's selling him as, but he's a second rounder. He's pint-sized. Dion Burks is an explosive slot we're projecting him, but really was …”
“… year, but would we have some of these receivers as high? There's an issue with Casey Concepcion. Some of the analytics love him. Some of the analytics don't. Doesn't catch the ball well in traffic. You can kind of pick holes with all these guys. You talk about Antonio Williams. I love him on tape, but production dipped it this past year. Is that all on him? He's not the biggest guy. All that. Chris Brazel. Love him. I think he's a locked top 50 pick. 6'4", 200 pounds, can get in and out of breaks, needs refinement, but very few guys can run that speed, four threes, at that size, and actually go down and make plays. But he's a second-rounder. Zachariah Branch, I think he's better than the gimmick that everyone's selling him as, but he's a second rounder. He's pint-sized. Dion Burks is an explosive slot we're projecting him, but really was an outside receiver, and there's some inconsistency with his routes. Malachi Fields, big physical receiver, awesome at the Senior Bowl. We all got caught up in it, me more so than any, and I'm here to admit. And I think he's got a little more twitched in some of these than even Denzel in some regards, but he's not a proven commodity in terms of …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In a deep class of receiver prospects, Todd McShay reveals surprising evaluations that could shake up the draft. While players like Chris Brazel and Casey Concepcion have standout traits, their inconsistencies raise questions about their draft stock. This year's depth means teams may opt for later round gems instead of reaching for high-profile names.
“… the Raptors? I'm going to let the man live in peace. But he almost the playmaking out of that. Like you're talking puppet master stuff. Like the Chris Paul, like all Luca, like get into that, like dead zone, 12, 14, eight feet from the rim and manipulate the defense with a live dribble. He doesn quite have that down yet And particularly like the lobs to go bare that when they would come and they don come as often And look he what is he at 24 He very he not a point guard But it been interesting to me just to watch like the blitz He's just like, yeah, I trust everybody. I'm getting rid of the …”
“Yes. Yes. Jim Peterson. I knew he was going to bring it up on the broadcast, brought up poor. You don't want to know. He was like, why are you bringing? Why? Why am I just because it's the Raptors? I'm going to let the man live in peace. But he almost the playmaking out of that. Like you're talking puppet master stuff. Like the Chris Paul, like all Luca, like get into that, like dead zone, 12, 14, eight feet from the rim and manipulate the defense with a live dribble. He doesn quite have that down yet And particularly like the lobs to go bare that when they would come and they don come as often And look he what is he at 24 He very he not a point guard But it been interesting to me just to watch like the blitz He's just like, yeah, I trust everybody. I'm getting rid of the ball. It's the other stuff where he's he's fine. Like he produces out of it. He's one of the eight best players in the league at worst. It just isn't as it doesn't feel as like easy for him. The decision tree doesn't feel as easy for him, if that makes any sense. It makes a lot of sense. And I'll tell you one of the roots of that issue is that in …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Minnesota Timberwolves are struggling with trust issues on the court, particularly with player Rudy Gobert. As they face mounting pressure and poor performance, their lack of chemistry could lead to a disappointing playoff fate. If they can't resolve these issues, they risk falling short against younger, more dynamic teams.
“… Granola's product transcribes conversations and uses AI to turn rough draft meeting notes into complete summaries. Chief Executive Officer Chris Pedregal said that many of its corporate customers, which include companies like Cursor and Gusto, have adopted the technology after individual employees started using it. Something similar happened at Index, Reimer said. Multiple people at the firm were using the technology by the time he considered investing. Alongside the funding, the startup is launching new features for its app, including integrations with AI coding tools like Anthropics …”
“… from a company we've all likely encountered on Zoom calls. AI note-taking startup Granola has raised $125 million led by Index Ventures at a $1.5 billion valuation and plans Claude integrations and agentic AI features in the next year. Quoting Bloomberg, Granola's product transcribes conversations and uses AI to turn rough draft meeting notes into complete summaries. Chief Executive Officer Chris Pedregal said that many of its corporate customers, which include companies like Cursor and Gusto, have adopted the technology after individual employees started using it. Something similar happened at Index, Reimer said. Multiple people at the firm were using the technology by the time he considered investing. Alongside the funding, the startup is launching new features for its app, including integrations with AI coding tools like Anthropics Claude Code, as well as team workspaces where employees can pull their notes. Granola's next act, Pedregal said, will be to introduce agentic AI features to allow users to perform tasks using the information they've gathered in the startup's note files. While the CEO declined to share specifics about the plans, he said he expects the integrations …”
View more
Ridealong summary
AI note-taking startup Granola just raised $125 million, reaching a $1.5 billion valuation, to enhance its features with Claude integrations and agentic AI capabilities. With existing corporate clients like Cursor and Gusto, Granola is set to redefine how teams collaborate using AI, moving beyond simple note-taking into a more dynamic workspace. CEO Chris Pedregal emphasizes that they are just beginning to explore the potential of AI in work collaboration.
“… The bridges run. We had to go across all of the bridges in the Bay Area, starting in Mountain View, finishing, crossing the Golden Gate Bridge. It's Chris Hermsen in the car. It's Anthony Lewandowski in the car. I was in the car with Dimitri, Chris, and Anthony. It was the four of us in the Prius. They were figuring out the technology much faster than they thought they could. The Larry 1K was set up like a video game, meaning they'd get to try the route over and over until they could complete it without a single human takeover. then they'd move on to the next one. It was really a proof of concept …”
“… about why they were there By 2010, just a year in, the team was really on a roll. They start knocking out routes. Each one of the routes was unique and distinct and different and had its own challenges. Down Route 1, Silicon Valley to Carmel. The bridges run. We had to go across all of the bridges in the Bay Area, starting in Mountain View, finishing, crossing the Golden Gate Bridge. It's Chris Hermsen in the car. It's Anthony Lewandowski in the car. I was in the car with Dimitri, Chris, and Anthony. It was the four of us in the Prius. They were figuring out the technology much faster than they thought they could. The Larry 1K was set up like a video game, meaning they'd get to try the route over and over until they could complete it without a single human takeover. then they'd move on to the next one. It was really a proof of concept exercise. Can you even make this happen once? When they fail a route, they know what the car can't handle. So they go back and say, you have to be better at doing X, Y, Z. And then we got back to the office. We regrouped. We went back out, I think, at like 11 p.m. And by 1 a.m., we had completed the route. They buy a bottle of Corbell champagne. …”
View more
Ridealong summary
In just over a year, a team at Google successfully navigated driverless cars through complex routes in California, proving their technology works. They tackled unique challenges, celebrated each route completion with champagne, and faced internal competition that threatened their progress. This rapid success set the stage for the next phase of autonomous driving development.
“… And handful of questions here. We're going to book out the whole card. Trent Young sent this one on Instagram and said, do you think we're getting Chris Jericho returning at WrestleMania? There's now been three references that I've caught over the past three Ross punk saying you just made the list to Roman punk saying learning tree to the Usos. Seth saying inner circle to Paul Heyman. Also, how do you see Y2J returning and what would be his first storyline? Trent, I think you're onto something here. I noticed that as well and I love that you pointed it out and I don't think that things are done …”
“And we'll get into my predictions for what I think WrestleMania is going to look like. And handful of questions here. We're going to book out the whole card. Trent Young sent this one on Instagram and said, do you think we're getting Chris Jericho returning at WrestleMania? There's now been three references that I've caught over the past three Ross punk saying you just made the list to Roman punk saying learning tree to the Usos. Seth saying inner circle to Paul Heyman. Also, how do you see Y2J returning and what would be his first storyline? Trent, I think you're onto something here. I noticed that as well and I love that you pointed it out and I don't think that things are done in WWE by accident so I think the seeds are being planted for what could be a possible return I think it's inevitable I think that it's not a matter of if Chris Jericho returns I think it's a matter of when Chris Jericho returns and of course that all has to do with when he becomes a free agent I, from everything I've read online, I don't know …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Chris Jericho's return to WWE seems inevitable, with multiple Easter eggs hinting at his comeback during WrestleMania. Observations from Chris Van Vliet suggest that Jericho's first storyline could involve a showdown with Seth Rollins, especially as Jericho appears to be in the best shape of his career. The excitement is building for fans, with the potential for a massive pop at WrestleMania or the Raw after.
“… vulnerable to revision. That every time you think of a memory, you are actually revising it in your brain. Actually, there's a friend of mine, Chris, that I was telling him about my research. And he says, you know what, there's a perfect example in my life. For years, I couldn't cry. I couldn't cry. And it really hurt my relationships with my girlfriends because they would say I wasn't emotionally available because we would have a difficult time and I just couldn't cry. And you know why I couldn't cry? It's because when I was a kid, I went to a funeral at six years old and it was really …”
“… cuts you off in traffic it's because they're being a jerk. But if you cut someone off in traffic, it's because I'm in a hurry and it's very important, right? So we look at our beliefs, even our memories, actually. We know that memory is incredibly vulnerable to revision. That every time you think of a memory, you are actually revising it in your brain. Actually, there's a friend of mine, Chris, that I was telling him about my research. And he says, you know what, there's a perfect example in my life. For years, I couldn't cry. I couldn't cry. And it really hurt my relationships with my girlfriends because they would say I wasn't emotionally available because we would have a difficult time and I just couldn't cry. And you know why I couldn't cry? It's because when I was a kid, I went to a funeral at six years old and it was really traumatizing. And ever since then, I can't cry. And he told his sister this story. Chris told his sister that, you know, this is, you know, it's another breakup, another reason. Here's why I'm not emotionally available. It's because I can't cry. And I went to this funeral and she says, Chris, you didn't go to that funeral.”
View more
Ridealong summary
You can increase your luck by embracing daily habits that expand your opportunities. By stepping outside your comfort zone, expressing gratitude, and even intentionally failing, you train your brain to recognize and seize new chances. This approach not only enhances your entrepreneurial alertness but also proves that luck is a skill you can cultivate.
“… either. So I'll be keeping an eye on that. All right. After Scott selected Randy Rosarena, we got Devin Williams, Joe Ryan, O'Neal Cruz. And Chris, you are back up. Yeah, I took a, you know, I like to say that there's too much talk of injury risk, especially when it comes to pitcher and not enough talk of other kinds of risk. And I'm going to highlight that with my two first pitchers picked. I've got the guy who maybe can't stay healthy in Cal Bradish and the guy who never gets hurt. but maybe can't pitch well in Dylan Seas. But look, I'm going to get, I think he's the only pitcher with …”
“… should be a good source of batting average. Olsen sometimes is a good source of batting average. He was last year. Yeah. But I'll have to make that a priority moving forward. It's not a category where it's easy to make up ground, but it's not impossible either. So I'll be keeping an eye on that. All right. After Scott selected Randy Rosarena, we got Devin Williams, Joe Ryan, O'Neal Cruz. And Chris, you are back up. Yeah, I took a, you know, I like to say that there's too much talk of injury risk, especially when it comes to pitcher and not enough talk of other kinds of risk. And I'm going to highlight that with my two first pitchers picked. I've got the guy who maybe can't stay healthy in Cal Bradish and the guy who never gets hurt. but maybe can't pitch well in Dylan Seas. But look, I'm going to get, I think he's the only pitcher with 215 strikeouts in the last three seasons. I think he's done it four or five straight years. So I know I'm going to get that from Dylan Seas. And I think the ERA and WIP should be significantly better than they were last year. The peripherals were much better than last year. I know that Dylan Seas has been inconsistent over the years, But usually …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Selecting players like Dylan Cease and Nico Horner can transform your fantasy baseball team. While Cease brings strikeout power, Horner adds essential batting average and speed. Understanding player risks and team fit is crucial for a successful draft strategy.
“time offer. Planted on having Chris Finch here for a while, and he joins us now. And I would say, Chris, lesser men would maybe just say, hey, why don't we bounce this one back after a different week? Because I know it's been a tough, tough little road trip and maybe not the fondest memories of Los Angeles for you. Yeah. Hey, listen, it's okay. It's all part of the business. So happy to be on. Thanks for having me. What happened? Do you think like last night off the Lakers loss and in …”
“time offer. Planted on having Chris Finch here for a while, and he joins us now. And I would say, Chris, lesser men would maybe just say, hey, why don't we bounce this one back after a different week? Because I know it's been a tough, tough little road trip and maybe not the fondest memories of Los Angeles for you. Yeah. Hey, listen, it's okay. It's all part of the business. So happy to be on. Thanks for having me. What happened? Do you think like last night off the Lakers loss and in the start of that first quarter Yeah I will First of all it turnovers You know I think uh the pressure they kind of swarmed us I think we had seven turnovers in the first 10 possessions or something like that They all led the buckets. They're playing really well. They're a good team right now. They are a complete team, but Kawhi is playing at a …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Timberwolves suffered a crushing defeat against the Lakers, largely due to a staggering 21 turnovers that fueled their opponents. Head Coach Chris Finch highlighted Kawhi Leonard's exceptional performance, noting his ability to score even under pressure, which kept the Wolves chasing the game. This loss showcased both the offensive breakdown and defensive struggles of the Timberwolves, making it a tough road trip for the team.
“… not always adhering to game plans. They don't pay attention to the details. and then you have them stubbing their toes the way that they have. But Chris Finch and his group get these guys ready for a first series and they always come out firing And so if they did get the Lakers even as well as the Lakers are playing yes I would feel good because I think there are some areas that they can exploit And with that week of preparation to really get everyone locked in, I think it would work out well for them. Final thought on the expansion talk. There's arguments for the Pelicans, for the Memphis Grizzlies …”
“… prepare, this is a team that always really benefits from three or four practices to really hone in on a game plan. And then they come out with a better understanding. I think during the season, it's not the highest IQ basketball team. And so they're not always adhering to game plans. They don't pay attention to the details. and then you have them stubbing their toes the way that they have. But Chris Finch and his group get these guys ready for a first series and they always come out firing And so if they did get the Lakers even as well as the Lakers are playing yes I would feel good because I think there are some areas that they can exploit And with that week of preparation to really get everyone locked in, I think it would work out well for them. Final thought on the expansion talk. There's arguments for the Pelicans, for the Memphis Grizzlies and Minnesota. it feels like the favorite is minnesota to move to the eastern conference even if you went like lying down the middle of the country um you can make an argument for the positioning of the other cities but then when you think about your closest trip to the west um i was looking at it again today we started talking about miles you know …”
View more
Ridealong summary
The Timberwolves have a solid strategy to exploit weaknesses in the Lakers if they meet in the playoffs, despite their recent struggles. With a week to prepare, Coach Chris Finch can refine their game plan, leveraging their practices to enhance team IQ and execution. Fans are optimistic, believing that this preparation could lead to a successful first-round matchup.
“… and the magic, both of which have, you know, done what they've done. But a lot of the reason that we were high on the Hawks was because they had Chris Asporzingas and Trey young. Crazy. I was like, oh, they've got Chris Asperzingas. He's a pick-and-pop guy, pick-and-roll guy. Trey Young, one of the best pick-and-roll offenses in the league. And they don't have either of them. Oh, and the McCollum thing has worked out great. I love McCollum. And you know who is absolutely awesome? Alexander Walker. Oh, God. He is great. He really is. He's a menace on defense and a bucket on offense. He is …”
“And, and this, that's a lot of games, Jacoby. That's 63 games. This off season, we were all high on the Hawks and the magic, both of which have, you know, done what they've done. But a lot of the reason that we were high on the Hawks was because they had Chris Asporzingas and Trey young. Crazy. I was like, oh, they've got Chris Asperzingas. He's a pick-and-pop guy, pick-and-roll guy. Trey Young, one of the best pick-and-roll offenses in the league. And they don't have either of them. Oh, and the McCollum thing has worked out great. I love McCollum. And you know who is absolutely awesome? Alexander Walker. Oh, God. He is great. He really is. He's a menace on defense and a bucket on offense. He is like, again, they got good players. I don't really look at like most improved that much, but he's got to be in consideration, right? Yeah. You wonder how much Minnesota is going to miss him when it comes to playoff time. He has leaped. He has truly leaped. Like he was a very valuable player for Minnesota and two straight back to back, you know, Western …”
View more
Ridealong summary
Alexander Walker has emerged as a standout player, showcasing his defensive prowess and offensive skills, making him a key asset for the Atlanta Hawks. His leap in performance raises questions about Minnesota's playoff prospects after losing him. This segment highlights his impressive contributions and the implications for both teams as the playoffs approach.
Top Podcasts About Chris Finch
The Ryen Russillo Show
3 episodes
The Dan Patrick Show
2 episodes
Pod Meets World
2 episodes
Insight with Chris Van Vliet
2 episodes
Fantasy Baseball Today
2 episodes
The Rob Carson Show
1 episode
The Right Time with Bomani Jones
1 episode
The Viall Files
1 episode
Stories Mentioning Chris Finch
Best Podcasts on March Madness Upsets
The NCAA March Madness tournament has reached the Sweet Sixteen stage, following a series of unexpected upsets and thrilling buzzer-beaters. This year's tournament has been marked by several lower-seeded teams defeating higher-seeded opponents, adding excitement and unpredictability to the event. The outcomes have significant implications for team strategies and fan engagement in college basketball.
NCAA
March Madness
