Best Podcast Episodes About Duke
Everything podcasters are saying about Duke — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 10, 2026 – 63 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Duke.
Top Podcast Clips About Duke
“Duke is the Yankees. Duke is the Cowboys. Duke wins. Easy, easy. But I started to think to myself, why do I hate Duke right now? I shouldn't. Because I like Shire as a coach. He's like, find good guy. So I just hate the brand. They choke their brains off. The fact they had Knipple and Flagg last year, they lost to Houston in the Final Four, right? Or championship game. No, no. Final four. And they were up big like seven in the last couple minutes of …”
“Duke is the Yankees. Duke is the Cowboys. Duke wins. Easy, easy. But I started to think to myself, why do I hate Duke right now? I shouldn't. Because I like Shire as a coach. He's like, find good guy. So I just hate the brand. They choke their brains off. The fact they had Knipple and Flagg last year, they lost to Houston in the Final Four, right? Or championship game. No, no. Final four. And they were up big like seven in the last couple minutes of that game. With the last two minutes. Yeah. With two minutes left. Yeah. They were up 19 in this game. 19. It was unbelievable. It was awesome. Unless it happens to you. Like I had one of these, a version of this happened to me last year. Sweet 16. Texas Tech comes back. And it was the biggest comfort behind victory in Sweet 16 history. Texas Tech …”
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This segment hilariously captures the agony of being a fan during a monumental sports choke, as the guys dissect Duke's epic collapse in the tournament. The comedic tension builds as they recount the unexpected game-winning shot, with one host joking about how even the player himself wasn’t expecting to take it. Their banter about the rivalry and the absurdity of last-minute game moments makes this a must-listen for sports fans.
“… expecting at any moment to hear the sinister twang of a bowstring and feel an arrow between my shoulders but none came instead a knot of the duke's soldiers emerged atop the battlements crossbows trained on me i come bearing a message from king edward i shouted up in as steady a voice as i could manage Eventually, the iron portcullis creaked upward, just enough for a handful of armoured men to drag me inside. I was roughly searched and relieved of my small dagger, more a tool than a weapon. Then they shoved me into a torch-lit great hall where Duke Geoffrey himself awaited. He was a …”
“… replacing my motley with a simple tunic adorned with the royal arms. A pair of trumpeters accompanied me partway and sounded a call before falling back. Alone, I approached the castle's gate across a field littered with broken arrows. My spine prickled, expecting at any moment to hear the sinister twang of a bowstring and feel an arrow between my shoulders but none came instead a knot of the duke's soldiers emerged atop the battlements crossbows trained on me i come bearing a message from king edward i shouted up in as steady a voice as i could manage Eventually, the iron portcullis creaked upward, just enough for a handful of armoured men to drag me inside. I was roughly searched and relieved of my small dagger, more a tool than a weapon. Then they shoved me into a torch-lit great hall where Duke Geoffrey himself awaited. He was a formidable figure in steel plate and a crimson cloak, a middle-aged man with a scarred brow and weary eyes. so he said his voice echoing off the stone walls edward sends his fool to parley is he so short of loyal knights snickers echoed from the duke's men around me i straightened to my full height trying not to let my knees quake loyal knights are too …”
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In a tense encounter, the jester delivers King Edward's offer of amnesty to Duke Geoffrey, who scoffs at the king's promises and vows to take the throne by force. This segment from a historical fantasy narrative captures the moment when loyalty and power clash, showcasing the jester's realization of his diminished role in the unfolding conflict. The stakes are high as war looms on the horizon, and the jester's fate hangs in the balance.
“… good television. It's good drama. It's good on Whitaker to tell us what to look for in terms of the framing of the show. We'll keep our eye on Duke. We get a diagnosis, right? That he is textbook aortic ascending aneurysm, 50% one-year mortality, not just the diagnosis, but also the prognosis. So something to watch. It's a bad diagnosis. We'll see how Robbie handles it. But like I assume that this will be a conversation that is not just related to Duke's future, but also Robbie's future and him going on this trip at all. I mean, this is the whole point to me of the conversation he's having …”
“… an urgent situation. Usually that's just like, we got to get this blood pressure under control. We got to get this heart rate going, like whatever it is. and the fact that you can be trying your best and lose people no matter how good your best is. That's good television. It's good drama. It's good on Whitaker to tell us what to look for in terms of the framing of the show. We'll keep our eye on Duke. We get a diagnosis, right? That he is textbook aortic ascending aneurysm, 50% one-year mortality, not just the diagnosis, but also the prognosis. So something to watch. It's a bad diagnosis. We'll see how Robbie handles it. But like I assume that this will be a conversation that is not just related to Duke's future, but also Robbie's future and him going on this trip at all. I mean, this is the whole point to me of the conversation he's having about trying to get Duke fast tracked into surgery, right? He wants to get everything in order before he leaves because he might not come back. And that includes getting his friend who a little hesitant to get medical care into surgery basically not like before he can walk it back You alluded to the detective duo of Robbie and Perla but Robbie …”
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In 'The Pitt' Season 2, Episode 13, the emotional weight of the characters' struggles is highlighted as they navigate life-and-death situations. The discussion centers around Robbie's urgent attempts to secure surgery for his friend Duke, illustrating how personal stakes intertwine with professional duties in this medical drama. The segment emphasizes the show's unique blend of earnestness and dark humor, showcasing how flawed yet dedicated characters drive the narrative forward.
“… she had some real heavy hitters. Even though it was regional, like we said, she had a ton of viewers. So I mean she had Sammy on the show She had Duke Ellington Bob Hope Phyllis Diller the Smothers Brothers Carol Channing She had a horse on stage She had Roy Rogers and Trigger at one point Yeah. Peter Paul and, get this, Mary came and performed. Claribel the Clown from Howdy Doody, who I didn't know this, but the first person who played Claribel the Clown was Captain Kangaroo. Yeah. Yeah. So, yes, that's just like a slight list of it. If you read her memoirs, like the entire middle part is …”
“… TV now would be sort of a nightmare. But at the time, like I said, no one knew what they were really doing, so they just kind of rolled with it. But they would put various male sidekicks alongside her over the years. It was always her show, though. And she had some real heavy hitters. Even though it was regional, like we said, she had a ton of viewers. So I mean she had Sammy on the show She had Duke Ellington Bob Hope Phyllis Diller the Smothers Brothers Carol Channing She had a horse on stage She had Roy Rogers and Trigger at one point Yeah. Peter Paul and, get this, Mary came and performed. Claribel the Clown from Howdy Doody, who I didn't know this, but the first person who played Claribel the Clown was Captain Kangaroo. Yeah. Yeah. So, yes, that's just like a slight list of it. If you read her memoirs, like the entire middle part is just story after story about the different like celebrities she met and like interviewed and what they were like. And she's got some pretty, pretty interesting stories. I would encourage anybody to go read her memoir, Remember With Me from 1969. And on the cover, it's got a cute little like a bouquet with a microphone sticking out of it. So we're not …”
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Ruth Lyons, a groundbreaking figure in television, transformed the daytime talk show format while facing the challenges of being a woman in a male-dominated industry. Her off-the-cuff style and unique approach to advertising not only drew in big-name guests like Bob Hope and Duke Ellington but also significantly boosted the popularity of products she humorously promoted. For a deeper dive into her fascinating career, her memoir 'Remember With Me' is a must-read.
“… while he had his hands on his head. It's unmatched. There's nothing. Okay. So, so you're anticipating the NCAA tournament. I would not like for Duke and Florida. to meet because that might cause panic in me. And they already played once this year. I don't know if you watched it. I didn't. Florida lost by last second shot by Duke. We lost by one point. And very close to throw up after that. So if they were to meet and Duke wins, that's a severe amount of pain for me. All right. So stakes are high. Stakes are very high. but like, do I want Duke to be, to do better than Florida? No, if Florida …”
“I remember. I've never seen my husband so sick. And I started yelling the varsity games on Monday and your fucking team's not in it. And I still, I just got goosebumps. The joy I felt in that moment while he had his hands on his head. It's unmatched. There's nothing. Okay. So, so you're anticipating the NCAA tournament. I would not like for Duke and Florida. to meet because that might cause panic in me. And they already played once this year. I don't know if you watched it. I didn't. Florida lost by last second shot by Duke. We lost by one point. And very close to throw up after that. So if they were to meet and Duke wins, that's a severe amount of pain for me. All right. So stakes are high. Stakes are very high. but like, do I want Duke to be, to do better than Florida? No, if Florida wasn't in the mix, I'd be like, okay, yeah, cool. Go Duke. I guess I don't care that much, but like, I'm fine. Florida being in the mix means that Duke has to lose. Got it. Okay, cool. I'm honestly, literally glad I asked now I know what's up. We'll keep checking in through the NCAA tournament. I am nervous. Well, I'm in a big 10 family. So this …”
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The stakes are high as a passionate fan discusses the intense rivalry between Duke and Florida in college basketball. With the NCAA tournament approaching, she reflects on the heart-wrenching moments from previous games, including a last-second loss by Florida to Duke. As she anticipates the potential matchup, the emotional weight of the rivalry and the pressure on Duke to perform is palpable.
“… this. 877-77-BOBBY is our phone number. All right, that's it for today. Thank you guys for listening. Over on the BobbyCast today, I had Dr. Annie Duke on. She's a cognitive scientist, and I really just argued with her about there's no such thing as luck for an hour. It was way more than that. She wrote a book called Quit and how important quitting is at certain times in your life She also won a paper rock scissors tournament fully And she a cognitive scientist And I was just telling her, I don't believe in luck. And she was like, well, let me tell you why you're wrong. And I was like, let me …”
“… Like he's still in right now. He's a Republican from Tennessee. It's insane. That is. We're lied to. I'm lying to you guys right now. Oh, I hope not. Who knows? Who knows who's lying to who? Okay, if you guys want to call us, you can. We'll get off this. 877-77-BOBBY is our phone number. All right, that's it for today. Thank you guys for listening. Over on the BobbyCast today, I had Dr. Annie Duke on. She's a cognitive scientist, and I really just argued with her about there's no such thing as luck for an hour. It was way more than that. She wrote a book called Quit and how important quitting is at certain times in your life She also won a paper rock scissors tournament fully And she a cognitive scientist And I was just telling her, I don't believe in luck. And she was like, well, let me tell you why you're wrong. And I was like, let me tell you why you're wrong. And then it was fun. That was fun for me, but I feel like it's a really fun Bobby cast. We do that. And then also we talk about celebrities like Eddie and I do before that. that had very random situations that ended up making them wildly famous. So that's up there too. What I settled on was there's no such thing as good …”
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Bobby hilariously argues with cognitive scientist Dr. Annie Duke about the existence of luck, claiming it’s a myth. Their banter leads to wild examples, like lottery winners meeting tragic ends, making for a compelling and funny exploration of how luck can be perceived only in hindsight.
“… favorite movie was a 1992 Lifetime movie, which she has terrible taste, obviously. What one? A 92 killer among friends. It's called starring Patty Duke. Really? What? That's your favorite movie in 92. Patty Duke,”
“… didn't get any correspondence back? No, unfortunately. I don't know. Maybe. We don't know if maybe she was just a teenager and she's like, you know, dear Charles. She's writing on her trapper keeper with horses on it. Lean into. We don't know. So her favorite movie was a 1992 Lifetime movie, which she has terrible taste, obviously. What one? A 92 killer among friends. It's called starring Patty Duke. Really? What? That's your favorite movie in 92. Patty Duke,”
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In a wild twist, Jamie's fascination with serial killers leads her to write letters to Charles Manson while having questionable taste in movies. The hosts hilariously debate her bizarre interests and the absurdity of her life choices, making it a captivating segment filled with unexpected humor.
“… Mullins. Yeah. Why are you singing that song, man? We ain't singing. We ain't singing. We ain't no Kentucky Blue. Because I love, man. I love when Duke and Kentucky lose. Yeah, I agree, man. When Duke loses, my life is happy. Let's go ahead and watch this The situation with Duke, man If you was a betting man It was crazy The little loser was killing, bro He was having a great game, bro He was What you got to say now, Suave? Uh-uh-uh Late as that It won They made every play they needed down the stretch, bro Championship Brazilians From the UConn Huskies last night This was a huge shot Wow, …”
“The Madness took place last night. Loaded up for one of the Indiana's own. To Bray the Mullins. Yeah. Why are you singing that song, man? We ain't singing. We ain't singing. We ain't no Kentucky Blue. Because I love, man. I love when Duke and Kentucky lose. Yeah, I agree, man. When Duke loses, my life is happy. Let's go ahead and watch this The situation with Duke, man If you was a betting man It was crazy The little loser was killing, bro He was having a great game, bro He was What you got to say now, Suave? Uh-uh-uh Late as that It won They made every play they needed down the stretch, bro Championship Brazilians From the UConn Huskies last night This was a huge shot Wow, Kevin been balling too Hold on Call the foul He definitely traveled Oh wow Man, why You know what time it is? Great shot Let's get the fuck on Yeah, and I just throw some shit up Let's play the game That's good basketball I love the coach reaction Winners win, man Come on, man What a historic moment it's having with Braylon, man. You ain't winning 3.26 …”
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UConn's comeback victory over Duke is celebrated as a testament to their championship resilience and skill, marking a historic moment in college basketball.
“… being honest with you. You want to go ahead and start? So 36 years after Kristen Layton hit the buzzer beater at UConn in the Elite Eight to send Duke to the Final Four, the Huskies got their revenge. UConn freshman Braylon Mullins stole the ball, burrowed a three-pointer from 35 feet to cap a remarkable 19-point comeback to give the Huskies victory. Duke has zero titles or title game appearances since 2015-16 despite having, look at these names, Joe and Ocho. Brandon Ingram, Luke Kennard, Jason Tatum, Frank Jackson, Marvin Bagley III, Gary Trent Jr., Trayvon Duvall, Wendell Carter Jr., Zion …”
“… It ain't what you think it is. Yeah, yeah, trust me. they ain't ever give you the ball. I promise you, if all four of you receivers get hurt, they're bringing somebody in before they put you out there. I'm just being honest with you, bro. I'm just being honest with you. You want to go ahead and start? So 36 years after Kristen Layton hit the buzzer beater at UConn in the Elite Eight to send Duke to the Final Four, the Huskies got their revenge. UConn freshman Braylon Mullins stole the ball, burrowed a three-pointer from 35 feet to cap a remarkable 19-point comeback to give the Huskies victory. Duke has zero titles or title game appearances since 2015-16 despite having, look at these names, Joe and Ocho. Brandon Ingram, Luke Kennard, Jason Tatum, Frank Jackson, Marvin Bagley III, Gary Trent Jr., Trayvon Duvall, Wendell Carter Jr., Zion Williamson, R.J. Barrett, Cam Reddish, Trey Jones, Vernon Carey Jr., Jalen Johnson, Paulo Bancaro, Mark Williams, Kyle Filipowski, Derek Lively, Jerry McClain, Cooper Flagg, Con Knipple, Kamon Malachi, Sion Jones, and Cameron Boozer. Damn, man. Hey, this was an unbelievable game, Uncle Joe. This was an unbelievable game. I mean, for me, I'm sitting …”
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UConn's comeback against Duke is a testament to their resilience and marks a significant shift in college basketball dynamics.
“I started fooling around like around this time Half 1 had come out And with both Duke Nukem and Half 1 one of the incredible things that those companies did back in the day was when they shipped the game, they shipped the editor on the CD. And if you were curious enough, you could like fire up that editor and fool around with it. So I made a Duke Nukem level, and you'd send it off to like those UK programming magazines, And, you know, you get excited because your level was in, you know, some random magazine. And then I started …”
“I started fooling around like around this time Half 1 had come out And with both Duke Nukem and Half 1 one of the incredible things that those companies did back in the day was when they shipped the game, they shipped the editor on the CD. And if you were curious enough, you could like fire up that editor and fool around with it. So I made a Duke Nukem level, and you'd send it off to like those UK programming magazines, And, you know, you get excited because your level was in, you know, some random magazine. And then I started making like Half-Life levels. And Ariel had stepped down as guild leader. I had become guild leader. And then at one point, Ariel contacts me and says, hey, you know, you were talking about those Half-Life levels you made. I want to see those. I'm like, oh, that's cool. Like, I didn't know you played Half-Life. Like, yeah, maybe we can get a server …”
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An avid gamer, who had never played a Blizzard game, unexpectedly receives an invitation to visit Blizzard Entertainment after sharing his custom Half-Life levels. This encounter leads to a pivotal moment in his journey, revealing how even those unaware of Blizzard's legendary status could find themselves at the heart of gaming history. The story highlights the unique path from passion to opportunity in the gaming industry.
“… a woman listening to this and not wanting to purchase your brand because I personally run my entire life off of my cycle. And I went and spoke at Duke University. Shout out to the girls who still listen to it from Duke. And I remember answering a question that was not at all based around my menstrual cycle and saying like, I actually have harder conversations at work when I'm in my follicular phase, because I'm not as prone to being emotional as I would be during my luteal phase. And it was really interesting because I guess like maybe it a younger generation thing but so many of them were …”
“So if I was to die tomorrow, they would use that and go along with it. It's just fascinating to think about a woman listening to this and not wanting to purchase your brand because I personally run my entire life off of my cycle. And I went and spoke at Duke University. Shout out to the girls who still listen to it from Duke. And I remember answering a question that was not at all based around my menstrual cycle and saying like, I actually have harder conversations at work when I'm in my follicular phase, because I'm not as prone to being emotional as I would be during my luteal phase. And it was really interesting because I guess like maybe it a younger generation thing but so many of them were like really taken aback by that And I interested for you personally like not just based on the products and like how you actually building the business but like how critical is it for a woman listening to this to really take up like listen to how important it is syncing your cycle and applying that to her life oh my god it's so important because when …”
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Understanding women's unique experiences, like syncing with their menstrual cycles, is crucial in product design. This insight not only enhances product functionality but also fosters authenticity in branding, creating spaces where women feel comfortable and empowered. The founder emphasizes the importance of female-centric spaces and products, highlighting the need for brands to truly understand their audience.
“… all along it. When you get to the end of it, there's this funny over-the-head corridor, the Vasari Corridor, as we call it, which was built by the Dukes of Florence to connect the old city palace where the Senate used to meet, where they had to have their seat of power, to their new palace across the river, which was much bigger, where they could have grand balls and things that dukes need to have. And because they're so terrified of being assassinated by their own people, they built this overhead walkway that goes from one end of the city to the other so that they could walk in safety without …”
“… they have to respect rights to a certain amount and they can't run roughshod over them. There's a really cool building that I love in Florence. If you've been there, there's the famous bridge, the Ponte Vecchio, which has the little jeweler's shops all along it. When you get to the end of it, there's this funny over-the-head corridor, the Vasari Corridor, as we call it, which was built by the Dukes of Florence to connect the old city palace where the Senate used to meet, where they had to have their seat of power, to their new palace across the river, which was much bigger, where they could have grand balls and things that dukes need to have. And because they're so terrified of being assassinated by their own people, they built this overhead walkway that goes from one end of the city to the other so that they could walk in safety without being assassinated. This is a sign of a weak duke. But also, when he was building it, it's going across the roofs and sometimes blasting off the second stories of different people's houses. And most people, when His Grace the Duke says, I'm going to blast the top story off your house, would say, yes, Your Grace, please continue, because there are …”
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Even though the Florentine Republic ultimately fell, its resistance ensured that subsequent rulers like the Medici were more cautious and respectful of property rights. This contrasts sharply with the tyrannical behavior of Duke Alfonso d'Este in Ferrara, who ruled without fear of his people. The struggle for rights in Florence illustrates that even partial victories in resistance can lead to lasting liberty, influencing power structures for generations.
“… pretty fine with him. By the way, I looked up his background. He's been the president and CEO since 19. He was the chairman of the board since 2024, Duke University grad. Harvard, he got his MBA. He was at Procter & Gamble, started in brand management, then went to Boston Consulting Group, BCG, so he's a consultant, then went to PepsiCo, corporate strategy and later VP of marketing, then went to Kraft Foods, EVP of growth initiatives, president of Kraft International. Then he joined McDonald's as the EVP of strategy. Then he became president of McDonald's USA, running 14,000 restaurants. Then he …”
“… this guy – Because he's going to say, wow, look how big this burger is. That's right. He's a good CEO, but he's not a commercial model. Are you ready to go for it? Right now you're about to get it. I don't know if I see that happen. So the board is pretty fine with him. By the way, I looked up his background. He's been the president and CEO since 19. He was the chairman of the board since 2024, Duke University grad. Harvard, he got his MBA. He was at Procter & Gamble, started in brand management, then went to Boston Consulting Group, BCG, so he's a consultant, then went to PepsiCo, corporate strategy and later VP of marketing, then went to Kraft Foods, EVP of growth initiatives, president of Kraft International. Then he joined McDonald's as the EVP of strategy. Then he became president of McDonald's USA, running 14,000 restaurants. Then he became the CEO. So he's a guy that's a corporate guy that's moved around a few different places, but he's been at McDonald's for a few years. Regarding the shareholder, you like this guy because, yeah, you do the transition of Steve. Yes, sir. Brooke, he's done a great job. Yeah. He's just not a guy. But you will see him at the nightclub You not …”
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McDonald's former CEO, Steve Easterbrook, had to return a $100 million severance package after deceiving the board, marking a rare moment in corporate history. Meanwhile, franchise owners are struggling as new DEI policies lower the value of their businesses, prompting one owner to exit his franchises quickly. This shift reflects deeper issues within the fast-food giant as it navigates leadership changes and franchisee frustrations.
“… of us? There are three people I wanted in the room for this. The first is Neeta Farahani, the Distinguished Professor of Law and Philosophy at Duke University, an author and a former advisor to President Obama on bioethics. Neeta spent her career on the question of what it means to have a free mind and what happens when that freedom is no longer something you can take for granted. Eric Topol is the founder of Scripps Research Translational Institute. He's one of the most cited medical researchers in the world. Eric works where this question is not abstract. It's a clinical decision every …”
“… can now feel a blur. Where does my thinking end? And where does my agent's work begin? I suspect many of you know exactly what I mean by that. So the first question I wanted to bring to AI Vistas is, are we in charge of our AI tools, or are they in charge of us? There are three people I wanted in the room for this. The first is Neeta Farahani, the Distinguished Professor of Law and Philosophy at Duke University, an author and a former advisor to President Obama on bioethics. Neeta spent her career on the question of what it means to have a free mind and what happens when that freedom is no longer something you can take for granted. Eric Topol is the founder of Scripps Research Translational Institute. He's one of the most cited medical researchers in the world. Eric works where this question is not abstract. It's a clinical decision every day with a patient on the other side. And Rohit Krishnan is an engineer and former hedge fund manager. He's now building AI tools. Rohit sees the gap between what people say about these tools and what they actually do with them. And holding all of this together is my friend Nick Thompson, the CEO of The Atlantic. Nick spent his career making sense …”
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In a world where AI evolves rapidly, the line between human decision-making and AI influence blurs. Azeem Azhar shares a personal story where he relied on AI to analyze stock market risks while driving, leading to a consequential financial decision. This raises the critical question: are we in charge of our AI tools, or are they in charge of us?
“… with? I figured you could pick one for me. Okay. Well, again, you're our second exceedingly handsome caller today. We need a handsome name. I'm like Duke. Oh, Chris. Yeah, Chris. Okay, Chris. I'm going to write that down. I'm going to remember it. I like that. You would have liked Duke though, right? That's kind of a strong. Oh, yeah. Yeah. I don't think I could live up to the name Duke if I had it. I mean, it's not that different than Dax. Well, Dax is kind of goofy too. It could go either way. It's like, what is that? A tech product or something? Is that a German? Right? But Duke, that's the …”
“Come and go. Good times. Take them slow. My life. I had them both. But one thing you gotta know. I'm gonna keep on shining. Hi. What fake name should we go with? I figured you could pick one for me. Okay. Well, again, you're our second exceedingly handsome caller today. We need a handsome name. I'm like Duke. Oh, Chris. Yeah, Chris. Okay, Chris. I'm going to write that down. I'm going to remember it. I like that. You would have liked Duke though, right? That's kind of a strong. Oh, yeah. Yeah. I don't think I could live up to the name Duke if I had it. I mean, it's not that different than Dax. Well, Dax is kind of goofy too. It could go either way. It's like, what is that? A tech product or something? Is that a German? Right? But Duke, that's the Duke boys. Oh, wow. Chris knows. Where are you at, Chris? I'm in Canada. I almost did it again. I felt like just from the hello, I got it. Yeah, I got a guy on like the third word on the last interview. I tried not to say A too much Yeah he let one slip That the giveaway You could be in any number of first responder positions but I going to guess …”
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In this hilarious segment, a caller reveals that firefighters are only allowed to have mustaches due to safety regulations, leading to a funny discussion about facial hair and the firefighter lifestyle. The banter about looking like they belong in West Hollywood adds an unexpected twist, making it both relatable and entertaining.
“Monday March 30th and Duke has choked and I want to be the first to say I got it wrong I said on this show a month ago Duke was the best team in the country and they should easily win the NCAA tournament they were similar to last year's team that was the best team in the country who also didn't win the NCAA tournament the 99 team that was the best team of all time that didn't win the NCAA tournament. And I said that if it doesn't happen, I will be front of the line …”
“Monday March 30th and Duke has choked and I want to be the first to say I got it wrong I said on this show a month ago Duke was the best team in the country and they should easily win the NCAA tournament they were similar to last year's team that was the best team in the country who also didn't win the NCAA tournament the 99 team that was the best team of all time that didn't win the NCAA tournament. And I said that if it doesn't happen, I will be front of the line saying, guys, I fucked up. You got it wrong. You got it wrong. Sometimes in this business, you get it wrong. We take no pleasure in getting this wrong. I think it's also important to remember that Duke likely had several players that were suffering from severe concussions after the storming of the court that UNC had against them and knocked them out. So …”
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UConn's unexpected victory over Duke is a testament to their resilience and positions them as a formidable contender in the Final Four, despite being considered a long shot.
Duke's inability to maintain a lead and strategic missteps highlight a deeper issue with their coaching under John Shire.
UConn's ability to win close games is unparalleled, with their historic comeback against Duke cementing their reputation as clutch performers in high-stakes moments.
UConn's unexpected victory against Duke sets the stage for a potential dynasty under Danny Hurley, marking an exciting era for their basketball program.
Despite UConn's victory, the podcast humorously suggests Duke should win based on leading most of the game, highlighting the unpredictability and drama of March Madness.
“… way he coached that group. And they won back-to-back championships and went to four Final Fours. And he's coaching. Every player that's come through Duke has left a better player after playing for Coach Guy.”
“… Laettner Grant and like we did and then moving into the one and done era that happened for so long and still having the success that he had it's an incredible ability and it takes it takes a guy who's had star players like he's coaching us the same way he coached that group. And they won back-to-back championships and went to four Final Fours. And he's coaching. Every player that's come through Duke has left a better player after playing for Coach Guy.”
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In a memorable moment, Coach Mike Krzyzewski somersaulted into the locker room to motivate his team after a disappointing game. With the word 'attack' plastered everywhere and a scene from Braveheart playing, he inspired his players to shed their egos and embrace teamwork. This unique approach exemplifies his ability to connect with athletes, regardless of their backgrounds, and drive them toward greatness.
“with 10 seconds to go in the game. Let's start with Duke and what John Shire is probably saying to his players. Ted, run the ball to your hands. Be strong with the basketball. Catch, turn, and face. Let's make sure we have good spacing. Let's not bring too many guys into the backcourt. If we get trapped, let's have a man behind the ball, and then let's have a man come to the middle of the floor. Catch, turn face, look up the floor. All right? Be strong with the basketball. If you can throw over the …”
“with 10 seconds to go in the game. Let's start with Duke and what John Shire is probably saying to his players. Ted, run the ball to your hands. Be strong with the basketball. Catch, turn, and face. Let's make sure we have good spacing. Let's not bring too many guys into the backcourt. If we get trapped, let's have a man behind the ball, and then let's have a man come to the middle of the floor. Catch, turn face, look up the floor. All right? Be strong with the basketball. If you can throw over the top and get laid, that's fine. If not, just be strong with the ball. And work to get open. Don't stand. Don't post. Work to get open where you want to catch the ball. Okay. Now what is Danny Hurley saying to his players? We're going to try to get one good trap. One good trap. We're going to try to shoot the gap on the reverse pass. If the ball comes …”
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UConn's victory over Duke showcases the importance of having seasoned players who stay for multiple years, contrasting with Duke's reliance on one-and-done talent.
UConn's relentless defense and strategic plays in the final moments were key to their historic comeback against Duke.
“… they've been playing some good basketball all year. Anyone with an itch at the end of their last name gets an extra look in my house. So we're going Duke, Michigan, UConn, Iowa State in these games. All chalk. Who did you pick to win the tournament before the tournament? I picked Duke because, you know, it's one of those things where Indianapolis, 2010, Duke was able to make the run with Brian Zubek, John Shire, Nolan Smith. A lot of illegal screens all the way to a championship, as we remember. 2015, Duke, Indy, same deal, right? Kentucky, UK was undefeated. They end up losing to that Wisconsin …”
“… looks at the next level. Joshua Jefferson, their best player dealing with an ankle injury. Hopefully he's back for this game, if not this game, the next game. So that's a big storyline in this one. I would take Iowa State. I like their defense, and they've been playing some good basketball all year. Anyone with an itch at the end of their last name gets an extra look in my house. So we're going Duke, Michigan, UConn, Iowa State in these games. All chalk. Who did you pick to win the tournament before the tournament? I picked Duke because, you know, it's one of those things where Indianapolis, 2010, Duke was able to make the run with Brian Zubek, John Shire, Nolan Smith. A lot of illegal screens all the way to a championship, as we remember. 2015, Duke, Indy, same deal, right? Kentucky, UK was undefeated. They end up losing to that Wisconsin team, and then Duke backdoors their way into a national championship. So Indy, there's something there. I don't know if it's Bobby Knight related or what it is with Coach K and the Duke program, but I think this is a year for Duke. But like you said, ABD, hopefully somebody can stop them. St. John's, baby.”
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Duke's strong historical performance in Indianapolis hints at a potential championship run this year. With memories of past victories in 2010 and 2015 still fresh, the team's current talent and Coach K's legacy make them a formidable contender. As the tournament unfolds, will they live up to the hype once again?
“Number one overall seed, Duke survived number 16, Siena, by rallying. They were down 13 at the half, but they come back to win by 6, 71-65. The top seeded Blue Devils needed a late rally to overcome a double-digit deficit. Duke became the first number one seed to trail by double digits, 11, to a 16 seed at the half. Duke is the eighth number one seed in NCAA tournament history to win by six or fewer points against a 16 seed. The three of the previous seven lost their next …”
“Number one overall seed, Duke survived number 16, Siena, by rallying. They were down 13 at the half, but they come back to win by 6, 71-65. The top seeded Blue Devils needed a late rally to overcome a double-digit deficit. Duke became the first number one seed to trail by double digits, 11, to a 16 seed at the half. Duke is the eighth number one seed in NCAA tournament history to win by six or fewer points against a 16 seed. The three of the previous seven lost their next game, the only one to win on to reach the Final Four. Georgetown won by one, lost in the Elite Eight in 89. Was that the Princeton game? I think that might have been the Princeton game. Oklahoma 89 1 by 1 lost to Sweet 16, Purdue Michigan State, Michigan Duke in 26, Gonzaga and Illinois Illinois that's when they had what you call them that was …”
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Ridealong summary
Duke, the number one overall seed, narrowly escaped elimination against 16-seed Siena, overcoming a 13-point halftime deficit to win 71-65. This historic comeback marks Duke as the eighth number one seed to win by six or fewer points against a 16 seed, raising questions about their future in the tournament. With their starting point guard injured, many doubt Duke's ability to go far, especially against stronger opponents.
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