Best Podcast Episodes About Danny Kanell
Everything podcasters are saying about Danny Kanell — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 02, 2026 – 26 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Danny Kanell.
Top Podcast Clips About Danny Kanell
“oh it's so good you'll finish it if you start it pretty good you'll have to report back on a few credits There's some sad moments like Danny Glover gets killed and it's just like – you're like, no, man. You know, when you're watching a show, people can appreciate this, right? I think we all can. You'll get into a movie or a series and one of your favorite characters dies early. Oh, it's the worst. You're like, god dang. Yeah. No, man. It hurts your feelings. I don't want that one to go, you know? Yeah. That's how I was like I watched Survivor and if you do and you haven't watched …”
“oh it's so good you'll finish it if you start it pretty good you'll have to report back on a few credits There's some sad moments like Danny Glover gets killed and it's just like – you're like, no, man. You know, when you're watching a show, people can appreciate this, right? I think we all can. You'll get into a movie or a series and one of your favorite characters dies early. Oh, it's the worst. You're like, god dang. Yeah. No, man. It hurts your feelings. I don't want that one to go, you know? Yeah. That's how I was like I watched Survivor and if you do and you haven't watched last night, turn away, but somebody got voted off. And I was like, damn. I'm like that like – Who you were rooting for. Yeah, I was like, that hurt. Like, I wanted them to stay in there. Who was it? I haven't watched Survivor in a long time. I don't want to say the name just in case anybody's. Oh, okay. Not watched yet. Yeah, just in case. Yeah, …”
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Losing a favorite character in a show can hit hard, as it evokes real emotions from viewers. The hosts share their experiences with shows like 'Survivor' and movies like 'Marley and Me,' highlighting how emotional connections to characters can affect our moods. They discuss the struggle of watching sad moments, especially when animals are involved, and how sometimes we just need to feel those emotions.
“All right, we're back with Danny Parkins, FS1. First things first. You know, I'm a big Victor guy like i'm i'm totally there i haven't bothered to ask nick if he's come around on this one it typically takes him a while like i give nick credit on that nick gonna stay in the pocket until he absolutely cannot get rid of the ball right like like he's he he'll he'll hold out as long as possible but um victor is there wasn't no need to overthink this one it is exactly what it is and …”
“All right, we're back with Danny Parkins, FS1. First things first. You know, I'm a big Victor guy like i'm i'm totally there i haven't bothered to ask nick if he's come around on this one it typically takes him a while like i give nick credit on that nick gonna stay in the pocket until he absolutely cannot get rid of the ball right like like he's he he'll he'll hold out as long as possible but um victor is there wasn't no need to overthink this one it is exactly what it is and now this man has tried to talk himself into winning the mvp playing fewer than 30 minutes a Yeah it wild I think this is one of the weird times where best player in the world and MVP might not totally align Like my eyes can tell me that yeah he the best player in the world but I never ever ever ever heard or seen or even read about other than that …”
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Victor Wembanyama is the best player in the world, but Shai Gilgeous-Alexander deserves the MVP for his consistent performance and impact on the team's success.
“… doing it you know what am I going to say? Do you have any issues with crew chiefs going up to drivers like we saw? No, not really. I mean, he just, Danny? Yeah. Yeah, not really. No, I don't. I don't. I don't. And I don't, you know, look, I'm glad Jesse Love was like, hey, let's just settle this over here. This ain't going anywhere. That was very mature. Very mature. Really mature. And so, and they were able to talk it out. And I really hope that Jesse and Rajah can race each other well the rest of the season. I'm sure they can. And I don't mind a crew chief coming up in that context. They're in …”
“he's over in the sand trap he's a half a mile away by time i got to the garage area chad canouse was crew chief in his car and chad come up to the car after the race and was like what the and i'm like hey man everybody was doing it you know what am I going to say? Do you have any issues with crew chiefs going up to drivers like we saw? No, not really. I mean, he just, Danny? Yeah. Yeah, not really. No, I don't. I don't. I don't. And I don't, you know, look, I'm glad Jesse Love was like, hey, let's just settle this over here. This ain't going anywhere. That was very mature. Very mature. Really mature. And so, and they were able to talk it out. And I really hope that Jesse and Rajah can race each other well the rest of the season. I'm sure they can. And I don't mind a crew chief coming up in that context. They're in the garage. They're not in somebody's pit box. They're not at somebody's hauler. This is a neutral site. Danny can come up and say whatever he wants to say. If Danny wants to say things, then, you know, Danny's going to live with whatever the repercussions from that are. and it is what it is. I didn't understand what he was saying about tightening …”
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During a heated moment at Martinsville Raceway, crew chief Danny confronts driver Raja, but instead of escalating tension, they discuss safety. While Raja struggles to hear amidst the chaos, Danny reminds him to tighten his seat belts, blending a serious safety message with the drama of the moment. This interaction highlights the unique dynamics between drivers and crew chiefs in racing.
“… youngest sophomore more Christian Laettner. It's the youngest team in the Final Four. Yeah, it's like Senior Al-Abdel Nabi. Like the guys that are – Danny Ferry had left off the team before. Like the guys that are leaving at that point is the foundation of obviously what becomes a back-to-back championship team. But they were not ready for that game. Grant Hill was a freshman. Yeah. No, Grant Hill. 90, Grant Hill isn't even there. Oh, 90.”
“… most outstanding player in the 1990 tournament because he was one of the first of those guys right there on that wing in that 19-9 like hitting those shots and look duke the 1990 team was young when you look back on it it's a freshman bobby hurley youngest sophomore more Christian Laettner. It's the youngest team in the Final Four. Yeah, it's like Senior Al-Abdel Nabi. Like the guys that are – Danny Ferry had left off the team before. Like the guys that are leaving at that point is the foundation of obviously what becomes a back-to-back championship team. But they were not ready for that game. Grant Hill was a freshman. Yeah. No, Grant Hill. 90, Grant Hill isn't even there. Oh, 90.”
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In the 1990 Final Four, Duke faced a shocking defeat against UNLV, forever altering the landscape of college basketball. This game showcased a new style of play that emphasized athleticism and speed, challenging the traditional fundamentals that dominated the sport. The result was a clear indication that college basketball was evolving, with UNLV's innovative strategies paving the way for future teams.
“… think like to that, to that same point, like the heroin, it's, it's still kind of hard to track the heroin in the, in the movie. my weak link was Danny DeVito. Yes. Thank you. For different reasons. For the reasons you mentioned. Thank you. I just wasn't buying it. He's just an Italian. He's just Danny DeVito. I also, he takes me out of the movie a little. A little bit. His Danny DeVito-ness is just too omnipresent and too much of a history with him. And he's in Taxi and his remains. I can't buy him as a character. And I almost don't know if we needed a famous actor for that part. I just, …”
“… in the book. It's like a decade almost. It's, it's a, it's eight years or something. They're throwing a Dodgers game in there. But they do a good job of it. Like, it doesn't really matter. It doesn't really matter. It's not a week. Like, and I also think like to that, to that same point, like the heroin, it's, it's still kind of hard to track the heroin in the, in the movie. my weak link was Danny DeVito. Yes. Thank you. For different reasons. For the reasons you mentioned. Thank you. I just wasn't buying it. He's just an Italian. He's just Danny DeVito. I also, he takes me out of the movie a little. A little bit. His Danny DeVito-ness is just too omnipresent and too much of a history with him. And he's in Taxi and his remains. I can't buy him as a character. And I almost don't know if we needed a famous actor for that part. I just, every time he's in the scene, It's such a good Buscemi role or something. Yeah, it's just... There you go again. I know it's the R month, but excuse me. Another Italian? Is Kevin Pollock Jewish? What about Pankow? Yeah, he's right there. Pankow, come on. Honestly, Kevin Pollock could have done it. He could have. I find that DeVito is a great first …”
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The discussion centers around Danny DeVito's performance in 'L.A. Confidential,' where his comedic background detracts from the film's serious tone. The hosts debate whether his celebrity status overshadows his character, suggesting that a lesser-known actor could have delivered a more impactful performance. This critique highlights the challenges of casting well-known actors in pivotal roles.
“And she reported that something to the effect of, you know, Danny Hurley was telling his team, like, hey, the momentum's turned. Like, this is right here for us, you know, that kind of thing. And I think his players believe that. And even when, you know, they missed a few open threes down the stretch before they hit those last few. And, you know, they missed a few free throws and stuff like that where you can kind of hang your head, and they never did. And there's something to that, that championship belief …”
“And she reported that something to the effect of, you know, Danny Hurley was telling his team, like, hey, the momentum's turned. Like, this is right here for us, you know, that kind of thing. And I think his players believe that. And even when, you know, they missed a few open threes down the stretch before they hit those last few. And, you know, they missed a few free throws and stuff like that where you can kind of hang your head, and they never did. And there's something to that, that championship belief that I think they have. And this is a first-time deal for Illinois. I'm not saying they'll be glad to be here because I don't think they will, but there's the expectation that UConn has that I think is a very real thing. you know when i watch uconn um i i almost feel like i watch them on offense differently than i watch other teams because i know …”
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UConn's basketball team showcases a relentless offensive strategy that consistently keeps opponents on their toes. Coach Danny Hurley's approach, influenced by international play, emphasizes patience and adaptability, leading to crucial scoring opportunities even after missed shots. This commitment to their system is what sets UConn apart in high-pressure situations, proving that their championship mentality is a game-changer.
“I haven't seen anything, but I'm surprised. I would figure local media availability, somebody would ask him about that. But I don't think Danny Hurley would pick that moment to try to intimidate the referee. Because you're already leading, that would cost you the game. It felt like, hey, that was a moment. Almost, you know, like, how do you like them apples? That's the feeling I got. You know, Matt Damon in Goodwill Hunting, how do you like them apples? maybe he's saying, hey, what do you think of that? But I haven't heard anything from him. But the context of it, I think, is important …”
“I haven't seen anything, but I'm surprised. I would figure local media availability, somebody would ask him about that. But I don't think Danny Hurley would pick that moment to try to intimidate the referee. Because you're already leading, that would cost you the game. It felt like, hey, that was a moment. Almost, you know, like, how do you like them apples? That's the feeling I got. You know, Matt Damon in Goodwill Hunting, how do you like them apples? maybe he's saying, hey, what do you think of that? But I haven't heard anything from him. But the context of it, I think, is important with this official, veteran official, and their relationship. I don't know. But I would love to find that out if somebody is – I mean, we weren't going to ask for Dan Hurley again. He joined us last week and gave us a lot of time. But I haven't even seen a statement that if I'm UConn, the sports information director, can you put out a statement …”
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Dan Hurley, the UConn coach, sparked controversy when he seemingly headbutted a referee during a game, leading to widespread confusion and debate. Observers noted the ref's calm demeanor, raising questions about their relationship and whether it was a serious breach of conduct. The incident has generated headlines and calls for clarity from both Hurley and the officiating crew.
“… this might work out? Yes? Yeah, I think so. At that stage, the film, like, we never expected the film to do well, and it did well. But you did have Danny Boyle. I mean, you knew your odds were good, right? They were good. They were, because he's a master. Sure. And I had like his posters of his films on my wall in my bedroom growing up, you know, before I ever became an actor. Because they were just so cool, like Trainspotting and Shallow Grave. Sure, I love Trainspotting and Shallow Grave. I mean, it's a masterpiece. But the thing about it was that zombie genre wasn't very cool at the time or …”
“… I'd done a few films in Ireland, kind of small independent films in Ireland. This is the one that – What a film. Yeah. Put you on a lot of radars. I guess so, yeah. Yeah, and did it feel like, okay, I've got a little bit of wind at my back now, and this might work out? Yes? Yeah, I think so. At that stage, the film, like, we never expected the film to do well, and it did well. But you did have Danny Boyle. I mean, you knew your odds were good, right? They were good. They were, because he's a master. Sure. And I had like his posters of his films on my wall in my bedroom growing up, you know, before I ever became an actor. Because they were just so cool, like Trainspotting and Shallow Grave. Sure, I love Trainspotting and Shallow Grave. I mean, it's a masterpiece. But the thing about it was that zombie genre wasn't very cool at the time or wasn't really like, there hadn't been a kind of a zombie thing. Right. And even though this is technically like an infection, they're not undead. But anyway, at that time that we shot it, like it was the summer of 2001. And then obviously like 9-11 happened. But before that, SARS had happened. And then obviously all those years later, like COVID …”
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Cillian Murphy shares the hilarious moment he learned he got the role in '28 Days Later' while waiting in line at Stansted Airport. His contained celebration—dropping his bag and sitting down—captures the struggle of an actor's journey and the unexpected joy of landing a major role.
“… lot of people, this became more than just a basketball situation. Everybody has an opinion. Because if I look at this and I listen to social media, Danny Hurley is polarizing. But it doesn't look good, but I have to put it in context here. And I think that's the hard part for people because you've already made up your mind that Dan Hurley, why would he be taunting the official when you just hit a shot four-tenths of a second, Your team is leading. And Seth Davis from CBS said, for context, the referee is Roger Ayers. He's worked multiple Final Fours, known for his toughness and his sense of …”
“… where they touch four heads after the shot. And you're thinking, what is he thinking to put yourself in a position like that where you're touching four heads with the official with four-tenths of a second left for you to go to the final four? Now, a lot of people, this became more than just a basketball situation. Everybody has an opinion. Because if I look at this and I listen to social media, Danny Hurley is polarizing. But it doesn't look good, but I have to put it in context here. And I think that's the hard part for people because you've already made up your mind that Dan Hurley, why would he be taunting the official when you just hit a shot four-tenths of a second, Your team is leading. And Seth Davis from CBS said, for context, the referee is Roger Ayers. He's worked multiple Final Fours, known for his toughness and his sense of humor. This struck me as Danny Hurley messing with a buddy more than intimidating a ref. This is after the Mullins shot, so Hurley was obviously not mad at the officials. Social media wasn't his kind and didn't offer that context here. Why no technical? Well, I kept saying, okay, what is the context of this? Has Danny Hurley been interviewed since this …”
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Dan Hurley's peculiar forehead touch with a referee sparked debate after UConn's thrilling win over Duke. Many interpreted the moment as taunting, but context reveals it may have been a playful exchange between friends. This incident raises questions about the relationship between coaches and officials in high-stakes games.
“… ever seen because of the way that UConn got back in it, starting with about a minute and a half to go in the first half. And whatever we think of Danny Hurley, and, you know, he's a controversial figure, but he convinced his players that they were not out of this game, right? He convinced them to believe in themselves. He did a great job. That's what you saw on the UConn bench. Well, that's what he does. I mean, that's who he is. Like a lot of people in various professions, and certainly including in the coaching profession, Danny Hurley is a guy who can irritate the hell out of you, but …”
“… nothing. So I don't, I mean, I was saying this in the open. I said, I can't defend what I'm going to say because you can come back at me and you can say, well, it was a 15-point game for so long. But I'm going to say it was one of the great games I've ever seen because of the way that UConn got back in it, starting with about a minute and a half to go in the first half. And whatever we think of Danny Hurley, and, you know, he's a controversial figure, but he convinced his players that they were not out of this game, right? He convinced them to believe in themselves. He did a great job. That's what you saw on the UConn bench. Well, that's what he does. I mean, that's who he is. Like a lot of people in various professions, and certainly including in the coaching profession, Danny Hurley is a guy who can irritate the hell out of you, but there's no other valid opinion other than that he is a guy. great coach. And he now is in position to win the third championship in a short time. He's a great coach. Yes, I never thought that UConn was not going to make a run or not going to believe in itself or not going to make it a game. I didn't find it a particularly great game. Obviously, it's a …”
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UConn's comeback against Duke was impressive, but doubts remain about Duke's team quality this season.
“… sport's ever known. And he was, for a time there, just such an unbelievable fighter. I mean, he was like just, it was incredible what he was doing. Danny Alvarez fight. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I was there. I was there. Well, thanks to you. Really good seats, thanks to you. But that was one of the best, that might be the best fight I've ever been to live, because that whole card was just stacked, and that as the main event was just unbelievable. He was in the Matrix. He was in the Matrix. He was just in the zone. You know Dana said it best he's like that kid eats pressure he goes he eats it yeah …”
“… actually back I hope it's true. It'd be fun to see him fight a few more times. It'd be a lot of fun to see him again. Greatest personality the sport's ever known. That's right. There's no one even close. I mean, he's the most dynamic personality the sport's ever known. And he was, for a time there, just such an unbelievable fighter. I mean, he was like just, it was incredible what he was doing. Danny Alvarez fight. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I was there. I was there. Well, thanks to you. Really good seats, thanks to you. But that was one of the best, that might be the best fight I've ever been to live, because that whole card was just stacked, and that as the main event was just unbelievable. He was in the Matrix. He was in the Matrix. He was just in the zone. You know Dana said it best he's like that kid eats pressure he goes he eats it yeah like he thrives on pressure pressure that makes other people wilt Yeah, he like shines under that pressure and he had an amazing ability even very early in his career Which was like kind of it was really unique like because even like on his first fight ever if you watch his first fight in the UFC Against like Brimage, I think the guy's name is and he …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into Conor McGregor's unique fighting style and outrageous persona, highlighting the moment when he trash-talked his opponent while on the ground. The vivid imagery of Irish fans taking over Las Vegas adds to the comedic flair, making it clear that McGregor is not just a fighter, but a one-of-a-kind entertainer.
“Thanks for listening to that chat with Danny Edwards. I really love that. Just like what I really liked is how thoughtfully and successfully shots made that transition from being print to digital, from VHS tapes and DVDs to like a fully digital platform with events and awards and still staying completely connected to the work and still staying close to that craft. It still bleeds into everything Shots does today, and it feels very similar to where they were at back then. I think it's a …”
“Thanks for listening to that chat with Danny Edwards. I really love that. Just like what I really liked is how thoughtfully and successfully shots made that transition from being print to digital, from VHS tapes and DVDs to like a fully digital platform with events and awards and still staying completely connected to the work and still staying close to that craft. It still bleeds into everything Shots does today, and it feels very similar to where they were at back then. I think it's a real achievement, but it did make me think about something You know in the middle we talked about getting your hands on those DVDs and I do miss how special media used to feel Getting your hands on those shots DVDs or a Can Lion DVD or watching something like Rubber Johnny or those director discs we talked about with Chris Cunningham and Jonathan …”
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Friction in the creative process is not a flaw; it's a feature that enhances the experience and meaning of media consumption. Danny Edwards reflects on how the transition from physical media to digital has stripped away that special excitement, leaving a void that many creatives fear will be filled by AI. This loss of friction is seen as a threat to the relationships, pride, and joy that come from engaging deeply with creative work.
“… can be. There's no question. I could be like Gustafson having to leave the game the other night in Minnesota. Exactly. Go back further. Who is your Danny Sabrin? But the one thing is that it's right. Good reference. But the one thing, if you're a Red Wing, you can't just let it happen. Right. You can just say ah it inevitable Like Thanos No you like we trying something to change the mojo On the ice, we trust ourselves and each other. We do what we're supposed to do. And I look in a mirror and I say, no matter what happens, I'm leaving it all out there tonight. But you have to find some way to …”
“… that or you know I would feel my broadcasts weren't that good I would always try to do something different, like just something different, like take a different route to the rink, try like a different food, something like that. That's risky. Yeah, it can be. There's no question. I could be like Gustafson having to leave the game the other night in Minnesota. Exactly. Go back further. Who is your Danny Sabrin? But the one thing is that it's right. Good reference. But the one thing, if you're a Red Wing, you can't just let it happen. Right. You can just say ah it inevitable Like Thanos No you like we trying something to change the mojo On the ice, we trust ourselves and each other. We do what we're supposed to do. And I look in a mirror and I say, no matter what happens, I'm leaving it all out there tonight. But you have to find some way to create some new positive juju. You just have to, you cannot accept defeat. And when they were going off the ice the other night, I kind of looked at it like, oh, God, like these guys right now, they're really sagging. Cannot let yourself sag.”
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The Detroit Red Wings are at a critical point where they cannot afford to accept defeat, especially as they face fan frustration over past collapses. To turn things around, each player must trust their skills and push themselves to leave everything on the ice, creating a new positive energy. As they head off the ice, the importance of not sagging in morale becomes essential for their success.
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The Radicals' shocking debut on WWF Raw in 2000 marked a pivotal moment in the Monday Night Wars, as four top WCW stars jumped ship, signaling serious trouble for their former employer. This segment also highlights the legendary debuts of Kane and The Undertaker, showcasing how these characters transformed the wrestling landscape. Each debut not only captivated audiences but also shaped the careers of the wrestlers involved, leaving a lasting legacy in wrestling history.
“… Do you think the schools that take these one-and-dones would prefer not to take the one-and-dones and have guys that stay like, you asked Danny Hurley yesterday, do you want these big names or do you want guys for years and years? He's had years and years. Like Iowa's got a bunch of 21-year-olds on the roster. Yeah, Purdue, same way. Yeah. You get that experience, and I still believe in that. It's nice to have that freshman. But we've seen, you've got to have other players. You can have the freshman. I've got to have some juniors and seniors in there. because of these moments right …”
“Once again, this show not scripted. Yes, Paul? I was wondering one thing about college basketball. Do you think the schools that take these one-and-dones would prefer not to take the one-and-dones and have guys that stay like, you asked Danny Hurley yesterday, do you want these big names or do you want guys for years and years? He's had years and years. Like Iowa's got a bunch of 21-year-olds on the roster. Yeah, Purdue, same way. Yeah. You get that experience, and I still believe in that. It's nice to have that freshman. But we've seen, you've got to have other players. You can have the freshman. I've got to have some juniors and seniors in there. because of these moments right now, March Madness. Because we've seen these freshmen, and they're only there for six months, and they may be approaching it that way, that it's not the end of the world if they don't win a title because they're going to the NBA. It's the end of the world to these Purdue kids who have been there three or four years, or the Nebraska players who have …”
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College basketball teams face a dilemma: should they prioritize talented one-and-done players or seasoned veterans? While freshmen bring star power, teams like Purdue benefit from experienced players who understand the pressure of March Madness. This tension highlights the contrasting motivations of players aiming for the NBA versus those fighting for a championship.
“… the new season of Tell Me Lies, January 13th, on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Brandon, this is a story I know you were excited to talk about. And so Danny is an avid runner. Maybe he might know about this as well. And there's a new viral trend called butter runs, churning and burning runner butter. People are making homemade butter, homemade butter. I can't even say it because runner and butter. I like it. Bunner. Bunner. Homemade butter. Homemade butter mid-run by strapping bags of heavy cream and salt to their bodies. Yeah, I saw this. They're doing Ziploc bags. Is this real, Danny? Well, I …”
“… because he's so evil. I do think he is misunderstood. You see everyone face consequences. It's intoxicating. The writers just know how to trick you. There's always a twist in this show. Tell Me Lies, the official podcast, January 6th, and stream the new season of Tell Me Lies, January 13th, on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+. Brandon, this is a story I know you were excited to talk about. And so Danny is an avid runner. Maybe he might know about this as well. And there's a new viral trend called butter runs, churning and burning runner butter. People are making homemade butter, homemade butter. I can't even say it because runner and butter. I like it. Bunner. Bunner. Homemade butter. Homemade butter mid-run by strapping bags of heavy cream and salt to their bodies. Yeah, I saw this. They're doing Ziploc bags. Is this real, Danny? Well, I mean, it's real in terms of some people have done it. I've seen the bags. I've seen the churned butter. Yeah. It did look great. Would you do this? Was this something you participated in? I would. I would consider doing it just as a joke. But Danny, I mean, if anybody was going to do it, you would be the prime candidate. You already had a chafing …”
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The new viral trend called 'butter runs' involves runners making homemade butter by strapping bags of heavy cream and salt to their bodies during their runs. This quirky activity has sparked interest due to rising butter prices, prompting people to find creative ways to make their own. The podcast discusses the absurdity and potential appeal of churning butter while running, along with humorous insights about the experience.
“… about it and then getting hit by a big defensive end. Those are two different things. And let me get this right. Correct me if I'm wrong, Danny G. It's against the NFL rules, obviously, as the part owner. He'd have to divest his ownership stake. Correct. Divest. They call it a conflict of interest. It's a conflict of interest. So, yeah. I mean, makes sense, and clearly that's not going to happen. I mean, there's so much more profitable things for a— I really didn't think his mind was even there at this point. For a stud of a guy approaching 50 that's done it all, he's got hundreds of …”
“Yeah. Like, I hope she doesn't get wind of the story because he really did inquire. Like, wow, he really can't let it go. But asking about it and kind of daydreaming about it and then getting hit by a big defensive end. Those are two different things. And let me get this right. Correct me if I'm wrong, Danny G. It's against the NFL rules, obviously, as the part owner. He'd have to divest his ownership stake. Correct. Divest. They call it a conflict of interest. It's a conflict of interest. So, yeah. I mean, makes sense, and clearly that's not going to happen. I mean, there's so much more profitable things for a— I really didn't think his mind was even there at this point. For a stud of a guy approaching 50 that's done it all, he's got hundreds of millions of dollars as a broadcaster, a stake in a major NFL team. Playing doesn't make sense, but— You know what does make sense? I said to Danny, though, what if, right? Yeah. What if Tom Brady played a year as the Raiders quarterback and was a complete mentor to Mendoza. I said that. You think you're the only one that thought of that? I did say. …”
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Could Tom Brady's return as a Raiders quarterback actually happen? Despite his ownership stake in the team posing a conflict of interest, the idea of him mentoring rookie Mendoza while playing for a year sparks debate. This scenario raises questions about Brady's legacy and whether he'd risk a less-than-stellar comeback after his successful career.
“… the airline been having? It's just not great for anyone. So there's my middle ground take on the whole situation. Yeah, I agree for the most part, Danny. Like you get on, everybody's pretty friendly. You're friendly back to them. That's how it works. You be friendly. I won't take a drink if I'm not thirsty. I won't take a snack if I'm not hungry. I forego whatever services that make their job a little easier. And once in a while, you'll just come across one. But you can also tell the difference between it being a bad day for that person or a habitual dick Yeah And you know a bitch a a dick Yeah …”
“Yeah. More often than not. But whenever I see a story like this, I just think, what kind of a day has that employee for the airline been having? It's just not great for anyone. So there's my middle ground take on the whole situation. Yeah, I agree for the most part, Danny. Like you get on, everybody's pretty friendly. You're friendly back to them. That's how it works. You be friendly. I won't take a drink if I'm not thirsty. I won't take a snack if I'm not hungry. I forego whatever services that make their job a little easier. And once in a while, you'll just come across one. But you can also tell the difference between it being a bad day for that person or a habitual dick Yeah And you know a bitch a a dick Yeah I feel like you go to every single fast food restaurant and then at the end of it, they're like, I'm going to turn the thing around. That's going to ask you one question. And the question is never like, how are you? It's always how much money do you want to tip me? And I feel like that if anything, you know, maybe we should normalize like tipping …”
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Ridealong summary
In a discussion about airline service, the hosts explore the idea of tipping flight attendants as a way to improve their performance and morale. They suggest a system where passengers could rate their service and provide tips, similar to ride-sharing apps, to incentivize better behavior. This conversation highlights the challenges of tipping culture and the role of airlines in compensating their staff adequately.
“… and RJ Barrett and Tatum and this one and that one and Ingram and this one and they come back and hey don you miss this up Dawkins and Amaker and Danny Ferry they started this and Leighton and Christian Leighton and all these guys they continue this And so forth and so on So don't y'all mess this up.”
“… you go to do you know what the expectations are you know the you know you and you see guys I mean I don't know how many of these guys were there in the summer and you see the guys come back you see Zion and you see all these other guys come back and RJ Barrett and Tatum and this one and that one and Ingram and this one and they come back and hey don you miss this up Dawkins and Amaker and Danny Ferry they started this and Leighton and Christian Leighton and all these guys they continue this And so forth and so on So don't y'all mess this up.”
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UConn must elevate their game to beat Duke, a team boasting a roster of experienced juniors and seniors. While UConn's recent performance was solid, they need to harness their experience to counter Duke's pressure and talent. If they can find their rhythm and handle the intense atmosphere, they might just pull off the upset.
“… but he collapses to the floor. Then the suspect takes off. Once outside, that's when the officer encounters a man later identified by police as Danny Curtis, who tells them he works at the gas station. Hey, come out right now. You work here. Come here. Come here. Come here. Right now. I don't give a f***. Come here. He works here? Yeah. All right. It's not him? No, no, no. All right. Do you not know what just happened? No, I'm picking the trash. All right. He just got robbed. I just got robbed. All right. When police question Danny again, that's when officers begin to notice the employee …”
“… then walks over toward the cash register, opens it up, and takes a stack of bills. Then a man in a black hoodie is seen charging toward Patel before throwing what looks to be a punch. It's unclear if the robber's fist actually connected to Patel's face, but he collapses to the floor. Then the suspect takes off. Once outside, that's when the officer encounters a man later identified by police as Danny Curtis, who tells them he works at the gas station. Hey, come out right now. You work here. Come here. Come here. Come here. Right now. I don't give a f***. Come here. He works here? Yeah. All right. It's not him? No, no, no. All right. Do you not know what just happened? No, I'm picking the trash. All right. He just got robbed. I just got robbed. All right. When police question Danny again, that's when officers begin to notice the employee might be the suspect. Hey, buddy. Hey, do you have a key to the dumpster? Let's need that key real quick. Dumpster key? Yeah. Yeah, just dump it. Hey, hold on. What you got in your pocket there What that What all that rustling around Yeah Hey come here Danny Come here Come here Stop Danny Stop Stop Stop Stop Look”
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A staged robbery at a Georgia gas station reveals the lengths some will go to commit fraud, highlighting a larger issue of Medicaid fraud costing billions annually. In this incident, a cashier and an accomplice orchestrated a fake armed robbery to steal $5,000, exposing vulnerabilities in systems relying on trust. This case raises questions about the effectiveness of anti-fraud measures in a system built on the honor code.
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Best Podcasts on UConn's March Madness Comeback
The UConn Huskies secured a dramatic victory over the Duke Blue Devils in the NCAA Men's Basketball Elite Eight, overcoming a significant deficit with a last-second three-pointer. This thrilling game, along with other March Madness upsets and standout coaching performances by figures like Dan Hurley, is a major topic of discussion across sports podcasts.
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