Best Podcast Episodes About Mario Barrios
Everything podcasters are saying about Mario Barrios — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 15 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Mario Barrios.
Top Podcast Clips About Mario Barrios
“… to just get more people in that tent. We will introduce people who are not already gamers, and then they will become gamers because they've seen the Mario movies. And there's still that spark of creativity and ingenuity in a lot of the games. So I just wish that there were a bit more of that in this movie. And it doesn't have to be Pixar. We don't have to hold up Pixar as the be all end all. It could be DreamWorks. It could be DreamWorks. We could look to other video game adaptations, even Nintendo related ones. I think there more character There more personality in the Sonic movies for instance …”
“… is now billing itself as an entertainment company, not exclusively a gaming company. And I think the emphasis is still on gaming. It's not as if gaming is an afterthought. I think if anything, Nintendo sees these movies and theme parks as a way to just get more people in that tent. We will introduce people who are not already gamers, and then they will become gamers because they've seen the Mario movies. And there's still that spark of creativity and ingenuity in a lot of the games. So I just wish that there were a bit more of that in this movie. And it doesn't have to be Pixar. We don't have to hold up Pixar as the be all end all. It could be DreamWorks. It could be DreamWorks. We could look to other video game adaptations, even Nintendo related ones. I think there more character There more personality in the Sonic movies for instance in Detective Pikachu Detective Pikachu is truly one of the best video game adaptations ever It really is and unexpected but Detective Pikachu to me feels like such a skunkworks project They like look here's the IP, here's some money. We'll see. We'll see. We'll see how it goes. And then it ends up being, and it is doing a lot more experimental …”
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Nintendo's recent approach to filmmaking, particularly with the 'Super Mario' movies, raises questions about their creative direction. While the films serve as commercials for their games, they also reflect a conservative philosophy in technology and storytelling that contrasts with the bold risks seen in other adaptations like 'Detective Pikachu.' The segment explores how Nintendo balances its legacy with the need for innovation in the entertainment space.
“… Mark Fletcher has been there from the beginning of the build he is right there from the backyard he is the heartbeat like that that is the guy who Mario Cristobal can count on to be Mario Cristobal's voice when it comes to the culture and building that thing out remember the story that Mario told about how Mark Fletcher had to put some of the early enrollees in their place during those playoff practices. Like the early enrollees show up, they get to practice with the team while Miami's going on the run. And yeah, I mean, they're, they're high recruits. They might've thought it was one way. And …”
“… from like, I mean, just to spend any time around Mark Fletcher, talk to anybody else around that program. Mark Fletcher is like still having him like not even to mention how Malachi Tony kind of impressed everybody with the way he picked it up but Mark Fletcher has been there from the beginning of the build he is right there from the backyard he is the heartbeat like that that is the guy who Mario Cristobal can count on to be Mario Cristobal's voice when it comes to the culture and building that thing out remember the story that Mario told about how Mark Fletcher had to put some of the early enrollees in their place during those playoff practices. Like the early enrollees show up, they get to practice with the team while Miami's going on the run. And yeah, I mean, they're, they're high recruits. They might've thought it was one way. And Mark Fletcher had to tell him it was another. I think that that's one place, at least where my mind goes, where I'm not too worried about the drop-off in culture because we've got a couple of guys and Mark Fletcher is the first one that comes to mind that I think we'll be able to continue that through line. I think losing the two edge rushers is …”
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Mark Fletcher is the heartbeat of Miami's football culture, playing a crucial role in shaping the team's identity. His leadership during intense training sessions has set the tone for new recruits, ensuring a strong continuation of the program's values. With his presence, fans can feel reassured about maintaining the team's culture despite key player losses.
“… much answered generally all the questions that are mostly asked over social media. And that is the baby State of the Union. Thank you. Let's go to Mario who lives in Denver. Mario, you're on the show. What's up, buddy? Good morning, studio. Morning. So, that's awesome. I'm calling. I need some life coaching and motivation from you guys. All right, give it up. I deliver and install appliance for a big box store currently. And I work under somebody else, and I've been reached out with the opportunity to get my own contract. It's all subcontractors that do all the work. So they reached out to me …”
“I think I've pretty much answered generally all the questions that are mostly asked over social media. And that is the baby State of the Union. Thank you. Let's go to Mario who lives in Denver. Mario, you're on the show. What's up, buddy? Good morning, studio. Morning. So, that's awesome. I'm calling. I need some life coaching and motivation from you guys. All right, give it up. I deliver and install appliance for a big box store currently. And I work under somebody else, and I've been reached out with the opportunity to get my own contract. It's all subcontractors that do all the work. So they reached out to me and asked me if I wanted to get my own contract and do it on my own. So I'm basically starting my own business and working for myself. What has me really nervous is, of course, there's a lot of upfront costs. I got to purchase a bunch of, I mean, insurance, liability insurance, all this stuff. but also there's become a contractor with them. They pay …”
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In this segment, Bobby gives life advice to a caller named Mario who's nervously considering starting his own appliance business while worrying about feeding his kids. Bobby's encouragement to embrace the nerves of big decisions is both relatable and humorous, especially when he quips that if Mario were single, he could just eat ramen and dive in!
“… sports, maybe as well as you guys do, but it's always been a pleasure working with you, and I appreciate the time. Thank you, Jim. I went back, and Mario is the director of the show, the eyes and ears of the show, and his head is down. He said, I feel dead inside. And I was going to say, you're kind of dead to us because you didn't do a very good job with the sports Emmy. But I'm not going to replace him. On this project? On this project. Okay. I'm not. Yes, Eden. You know what's a little awkward, too, is that I noticed when we show the shot of the control room with Mario that Anthony, who does …”
“… the least sports-oriented guy that listens to your show, but you guys are so varietal, and you have such a variety of topics that I just can't tell you how much I enjoy what you guys do. You don't talk down to us, the ones that don't understand sports, maybe as well as you guys do, but it's always been a pleasure working with you, and I appreciate the time. Thank you, Jim. I went back, and Mario is the director of the show, the eyes and ears of the show, and his head is down. He said, I feel dead inside. And I was going to say, you're kind of dead to us because you didn't do a very good job with the sports Emmy. But I'm not going to replace him. On this project? On this project. Okay. I'm not. Yes, Eden. You know what's a little awkward, too, is that I noticed when we show the shot of the control room with Mario that Anthony, who does graphics, is sitting next to Mario. And every time we show the shot, he's slowly distanced himself. Further away from Mario. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Just really stretching the edges of that desk there to see. I don't really want to be. Oh, I know. I know. This is where we come together. I don't want pointing fingers. I don't want to divide. You know, we …”
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Gus from California proposes a humorous condition to the Dan Patrick Show: if they stop whining about their Emmy snub, he'll fly himself and his wife to the awards next year. This lighthearted banter reveals the show's struggle with recognition while also highlighting the loyal support from fans who appreciate their diverse content.
“… also I think the oster ring was helping his power Yeah, I mean Was his last fight against Delgado who was his last opponent? Oh Ryan who's the guy Mario Barrios? That's right Barrios is a guy that was like tailor-made For a guy like Ryan like he a tough dude He very durable takes a good shot but he But he not that fast He not yeah And Ryan was super fast in that fight Yeah He looked good. He looked real good. Yeah, he looked good. He looked good. Real good in that fight. And it wasn't just, like, because people think when I'm saying, like, oh, well, you don't know whether he's cheating or not. I'm not …”
“… other but the moments where Ryan was so loud and like everybody got to see him get hurt and knocked down to where like I just feel like Devin if he didn't get dropped by them punches he could have won that but he did get dropped that's the problem and also I think the oster ring was helping his power Yeah, I mean Was his last fight against Delgado who was his last opponent? Oh Ryan who's the guy Mario Barrios? That's right Barrios is a guy that was like tailor-made For a guy like Ryan like he a tough dude He very durable takes a good shot but he But he not that fast He not yeah And Ryan was super fast in that fight Yeah He looked good. He looked real good. Yeah, he looked good. He looked good. Real good in that fight. And it wasn't just, like, because people think when I'm saying, like, oh, well, you don't know whether he's cheating or not. I'm not saying that in the aspect of his boxing skills. Like, he clearly got boxing skills. Like, you can clearly see Ryan know how to move his feet, you know how to keep his distance, use his long length. He can clearly box. I've been saying this for years. Yeah, he boxes very well. And also, he showed that he has a right hand, too. Yeah, that was …”
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In a hilarious breakdown of boxing politics, the hosts dive into the absurdity of rehydration clauses and weight classes. They debate whether steroids help in the ring or just in training, leading to a comical realization that the left hook is still the star of the show.
“… a distant relative who he considered a friend. Now, we don't know this person's identity because it hasn't been made public, but we'll just call him Mario. Ernetti asked Mario to come visit him, and Mario rushed to Venice. When he arrived, Ernetti told him he felt like he was going to die any day, and before he passed away, he needed to make a confession. Then, Ernetti said he never built a working chronovisor. His transcript of Thaestes was a hoax. He wrote it himself to trick his critics, and all of his claims about watching the crucifixion and viewing the past were a lie. But Ernetti also said …”
“… a hoax. But Ernetti insists it's all real. He isn't lying. It's a stance he maintained until 1994. That year, Ernetti was 68 years old, and his health was failing. He knew he didn't have much longer to live. So at one point in the spring, he called a distant relative who he considered a friend. Now, we don't know this person's identity because it hasn't been made public, but we'll just call him Mario. Ernetti asked Mario to come visit him, and Mario rushed to Venice. When he arrived, Ernetti told him he felt like he was going to die any day, and before he passed away, he needed to make a confession. Then, Ernetti said he never built a working chronovisor. His transcript of Thaestes was a hoax. He wrote it himself to trick his critics, and all of his claims about watching the crucifixion and viewing the past were a lie. But Ernetti also said some parts of the story were true. He really tried to build a chronovisor, but he couldn't make it work. And he didn't have a team of 11 scientists helping him. He only had one assistant, a student who eventually became a priest. But here's where it gets wild. During this deathbed confession, Ernetti also said he'd been reincarnated multiple …”
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Father Pellegrino Ernetti, known for his controversial claims about the chronovisor—a device that supposedly could view past events—made a startling confession on his deathbed in 1994. He admitted that his famous transcript of 'Thaestes' was a hoax and that he never successfully built the chronovisor, despite his earlier assertions. However, he also claimed to have memories of past lives, including working with Nostradamus on similar concepts, leaving behind a legacy of intrigue and skepticism.
“… it looked like, but he knows how to put on a show. Oh, lots of it. One person writes, Matt, the most disappointed I've been all week was seeing Mario wearing red. I do not understand what that was. Like, what was that? Yesterday he walked around in red. People should have been mad at you. That's the worst thing I've ever seen. This morning I was like, are you wearing orange today? What is your problem? But, you know, he's learning. This is only his second SEC tournament, so, you know, it'll get better. Well, he had to have his fit match. He had a little patch on his hoodie with red. Yeah, I …”
“… our show, fans stayed here. They didn't have tickets. Watch the game. Watch the game. And it's not like he's just standing here at a mic stand. My man works the stage. He's just back and forth. He did some things that might have been a little R-rated, it looked like, but he knows how to put on a show. Oh, lots of it. One person writes, Matt, the most disappointed I've been all week was seeing Mario wearing red. I do not understand what that was. Like, what was that? Yesterday he walked around in red. People should have been mad at you. That's the worst thing I've ever seen. This morning I was like, are you wearing orange today? What is your problem? But, you know, he's learning. This is only his second SEC tournament, so, you know, it'll get better. Well, he had to have his fit match. He had a little patch on his hoodie with red. Yeah, I didn't like it. If I had known. I will also say this. Mario is staying with a group of 40-something-year-old men. There's like 10 of us and Mario, and he is a great companion for the house. However, you can see how he's much younger. We all went to bed at midnight and we go in and then Mario goes you know what man I think I going out So he ended up …”
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Mario's late-night adventures in Nashville left his older companions shocked, as he partied until 3 AM after the event. Meanwhile, Aberdeen's exceptional playing style has made him a standout, showcasing unmatched body control and a remarkable ability to avoid turnovers. With his impressive performance, he has become a key player for the team during the SEC tournament.
“… you would tell your driver they were crazy. It would feel incredibly uncomfortable, like incredibly uncomfortable. You would feel like you were in Mario Kart. Yes, it would feel Mario Kart. And remember, this is a force. So it's a physical feeling on your body is exactly the same. But the contextual awareness of the situation of speeding up to get on the highway versus making a U-turn in a residential street tricks your brain into feeling opposite about the situation. And so it turns out the limit for a cul-de-sac is around 0.75. It's almost three times less than you would be willing to …”
“… If I put you at a cul-de-sac in a neighborhood and you were going to do a U-turn at the end of the cul-de-sac, even though the speed is significantly slower, if you did two meters per second squared of lateral acceleration around a cul-de-sac, you would tell your driver they were crazy. It would feel incredibly uncomfortable, like incredibly uncomfortable. You would feel like you were in Mario Kart. Yes, it would feel Mario Kart. And remember, this is a force. So it's a physical feeling on your body is exactly the same. But the contextual awareness of the situation of speeding up to get on the highway versus making a U-turn in a residential street tricks your brain into feeling opposite about the situation. And so it turns out the limit for a cul-de-sac is around 0.75. It's almost three times less than you would be willing to tolerate as you accelerate onto a highway. And so there were things like that where you couldn't just say humans have specific physical restrictions, right, from a forces perspective. The context matters. And when the context matters, now all of a sudden anything is game. So things like that is where I spent my time as a researcher trying to figure out, …”
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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.
“… extremely stupid. Okay. I love the conversation that starts. That is classic podcast fodder. Yeah. Proceed. Extremely stupid. So, you know, Super Mario Wonder. You're familiar. Yes. The elephant game. Yeah, the elephant. Yeah, the Mario elephant. But it also has those little flowers in the background that talk to you the entire time. Mm-hmm. And when I was on the Nintendo website the other day buying my copy of Poked Opium, I saw an impulse purchase item that was a pre-order that I could not pass up. So I have it right here. Wow, man. It's one of the little Super Mario Wonder Flowers. We kind …”
“I bought something extremely stupid. Okay. I love the conversation that starts. That is classic podcast fodder. Yeah. Proceed. Extremely stupid. So, you know, Super Mario Wonder. You're familiar. Yes. The elephant game. Yeah, the elephant. Yeah, the Mario elephant. But it also has those little flowers in the background that talk to you the entire time. Mm-hmm. And when I was on the Nintendo website the other day buying my copy of Poked Opium, I saw an impulse purchase item that was a pre-order that I could not pass up. So I have it right here. Wow, man. It's one of the little Super Mario Wonder Flowers. We kind of look alike, huh? Wow, they sure do. Flower. They say the ocean tastes like tears. Wow. Wow. And it just does that. I'll keep quiet for a while. How many does it have? I don't know, man. And I've heard the ocean tastes like tears one once or twice. But the thing about it is it's also a clock. Oh. So it has a real-time clock in it. Okay. But we …”
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I bought a Super Mario Wonder Flower toy that talks incessantly, even when it's not activated, which led to a hilarious scare for my daughter. This toy not only functions as a clock but also delivers different wake-up messages daily, making it a quirky yet annoying addition to our home. The evolution of toy technology from the days of Teddy Ruxpin to now is fascinating, showcasing how far we've come in interactive toys.
“… gate money with ticket sales was a staggering $72 million. Floyd has been retired for nine years, while Manny just fought several months ago against Mario Barrios. I told you. And Manny thought he won the fight. I told you. I told you. My only thing is Ocho Floyd has been able to hang his hat on that zero If the zero is gone and a lot of people because here the thing you can only fool the people for so long He loses Well we already saw him loss Because I think a lot of people yeah he was a phenomenal fighter I didn't tune in to watch him lose. I tuned in to watch him beat somebody's ass. Right. But a lot …”
“… have heard us. After 11 years, Netflix will present Floyd Mayweather versus Manny Pacquiao. Part two in Vegas, September 19, 2026. The first fight between the duo in 2015 generated a record-breaking 4.6 million U.S. pay-per-view buys, and a live gate money with ticket sales was a staggering $72 million. Floyd has been retired for nine years, while Manny just fought several months ago against Mario Barrios. I told you. And Manny thought he won the fight. I told you. I told you. My only thing is Ocho Floyd has been able to hang his hat on that zero If the zero is gone and a lot of people because here the thing you can only fool the people for so long He loses Well we already saw him loss Because I think a lot of people yeah he was a phenomenal fighter I didn't tune in to watch him lose. I tuned in to watch him beat somebody's ass. Right. But a lot of people did tune in, Ocho, because they wanted to see I saw him lose. Absolutely. And that's the great thing. That's the great thing about Mayweather doing his career is building yourself up as the villain and being able to command such enormous paydays because the people, the majority of the people tuning in are tuning in to hope you fail. And …”
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After 11 years, Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao are set to face off again on September 19, 2026, in Las Vegas. The first fight broke records with 4.6 million pay-per-view buys, and this rematch raises questions about Mayweather's undefeated legacy and whether fans will finally see him lose. As both fighters are at different points in their careers, anticipation builds around the outcome and the spectacle of the event.
“… really, did he win? Was it a shutout? I mean, I'm sure it was. I didn't see a round. It should have been. I mean, yeah, I didn't see a round that Barrios actually could have won. I don't either. I don't either. And I thought Ryan did a great job. We mentioned he landed more power shots through the first eight rounds. He landed more shots than he did on Barrios in the eight rounds than he did in the entire fight against Rowley. He was mentally, physically, emotionally, whatever thing, psychologically unprepared to fight Rowley. And this fight, this was the Ryan Garcia that many expected, like …”
“… want to go. I don't think I want to go back in there. You know, hey, I want the honey. Yeah. But those bees, those bees are protecting it. And so he fought cautious. And like I said, and I agree with you, I thought Ryan Garcia, we came on, so I didn't really, did he win? Was it a shutout? I mean, I'm sure it was. I didn't see a round. It should have been. I mean, yeah, I didn't see a round that Barrios actually could have won. I don't either. I don't either. And I thought Ryan did a great job. We mentioned he landed more power shots through the first eight rounds. He landed more shots than he did on Barrios in the eight rounds than he did in the entire fight against Rowley. He was mentally, physically, emotionally, whatever thing, psychologically unprepared to fight Rowley. And this fight, this was the Ryan Garcia that many expected, like this kid got talent. If this kid were to take his craft serious, if he were to prepare, he can go far. And the thing that I like about him, Mocho, he don't duck, he's already fought, ain't he? He fought Tank, he fought Roley, he fought Barrios. He ain ducking Nah it not I would love to see him and him and Shakur fight I think having a boxer with the …”
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Ryan Garcia showcased his immense talent by decisively defeating Mario Barrios, demonstrating superior skill and power throughout the match. Unlike his previous bout against Roley, Garcia was mentally and physically prepared, landing more power shots in the first eight rounds than he did in the entire fight against Roley. This performance has fans excited about his potential future matchups, especially against high-IQ boxers like Shakur Stevenson.
“… Aaron Rodgers, to an end of career Muhammad Ali, Mike Tyson, Tommy Hearns. I liken them to what Manny Pacquiao just did at age 47 when he fought Mario Barrios, the current sitting champion, to a draw. I thought Pacquiao arguably won. I think the Pittsburgh Steelers are a bad matchup here. They're the home team. They won the AFC North. I think the quick passing game helps offset the Texans' pass rush, and I love this defensive line with T.J. Watt coming back and Cameron Hayward up front. He bats a lot of balls down. I think it's gonna be a tricky game for C.J. Stroud and the Houston Texans. I think …”
“… with the grease back there, all right? So don't be coming to my job messing with me. I agree wholeheartedly. I couldn't believe he did that. I mean, this isn't a rookie. This is a veteran, this is a second team. You liken the Pittsburgh Steelers, Aaron Rodgers, to an end of career Muhammad Ali, Mike Tyson, Tommy Hearns. I liken them to what Manny Pacquiao just did at age 47 when he fought Mario Barrios, the current sitting champion, to a draw. I thought Pacquiao arguably won. I think the Pittsburgh Steelers are a bad matchup here. They're the home team. They won the AFC North. I think the quick passing game helps offset the Texans' pass rush, and I love this defensive line with T.J. Watt coming back and Cameron Hayward up front. He bats a lot of balls down. I think it's gonna be a tricky game for C.J. Stroud and the Houston Texans. I think the Steelers win this game. Really? Yeah. Okay, me and you might have to make a little personal way here. Yeah, Mike Tomlin and the Pittsburgh Steelers. I mean, your track record picking games is way better than mine, but it's gonna make me watch this with more intent. I'm feeling the Tomlin magic. Yep, but when Ali fought that last fight, I had …”
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The Pittsburgh Steelers are poised to win against the Houston Texans due to their strong defense and quick passing game. This matchup is reminiscent of legendary boxers like Muhammad Ali and Manny Pacquiao, showcasing the unpredictability of seasoned athletes. With a veteran presence like Aaron Rodgers, the stakes are high, and the Steelers' home advantage could be the deciding factor.
“media day for this sub-regional as Mario will be leaving here in just a little bit because UK begins their press conference, I believe, at right as the show ends and then practice right after that and Mario going to go get all the scoop to put out there These open practices always used to be fun to go to because all the local Kentucky fans wherever Kentucky was playing would come to the open practice and there usually a lot of kids that skip school and it kind of a fun atmosphere to …”
“media day for this sub-regional as Mario will be leaving here in just a little bit because UK begins their press conference, I believe, at right as the show ends and then practice right after that and Mario going to go get all the scoop to put out there These open practices always used to be fun to go to because all the local Kentucky fans wherever Kentucky was playing would come to the open practice and there usually a lot of kids that skip school and it kind of a fun atmosphere to be there I haven't been one in forever. See, it's less fun. When we first started, it was fun. And now the coaches – it depends. Well, I haven't seen Pope do one. So Cal at the end started just treating it like a joke. Yeah. And so he didn't really do anything. I don't know if Pope treats it for real or not, because I don't know that I went last …”
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Kentucky's media day in St. Louis drew a lively crowd of fans, eager to catch a glimpse of their team before the NCAA Tournament. The atmosphere was filled with excitement, reminiscent of past open practices, although the coaches' engagement has changed over the years. Afterward, the crew enjoyed a meal at Mama's on the Hill, a local favorite, highlighting the charm of St. Louis cuisine.
“… out that lovely trophy, you're all winners in my book. Zach in Knoxville. Hi, Zach. What's on your mind today? ADP, thanks for taking my call Would Mario's editing of that video be a metaphorical airball And would you say that Nick Wright was there to catch the rebound and put it back in? Wow, that's a callback The AUAA So Mario doesn't even have to take a shot for his team to win and he stares at Fritzie, who's trying to play defense, and Mario shoots an air ball, and the putback, they lost the game that would have put them in the championship. Seton was the captain of that. Arguably one of the …”
“… a sports Emmy this year, so the first time in six years. But I would like to congratulate all the shows that were nominated in our category. Congratulations. And keep this in mind, you're all winners. No matter what happens that night that they hand out that lovely trophy, you're all winners in my book. Zach in Knoxville. Hi, Zach. What's on your mind today? ADP, thanks for taking my call Would Mario's editing of that video be a metaphorical airball And would you say that Nick Wright was there to catch the rebound and put it back in? Wow, that's a callback The AUAA So Mario doesn't even have to take a shot for his team to win and he stares at Fritzie, who's trying to play defense, and Mario shoots an air ball, and the putback, they lost the game that would have put them in the championship. Seton was the captain of that. Arguably one of the worst sports moments for me in my entire life. When you walked off the floor, that's when it mattered. You could see you're going to go and play in the championship game, Yeah. And Mario just has to hold on to the ball. Five seconds to go. Four seconds to go. Stares at Fritzie. Shoots an air ball. Two a days had the put back. And you lost. Yes. …”
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In a shocking twist, a last-second airball led to a devastating loss for a championship game. The director, Mario, had a chance to secure victory but instead passed the ball, resulting in an embarrassing moment that haunts the team. This story highlights the unpredictable nature of sports and the pressure of making split-second decisions.
“… clause. Now, my research shows Canelo has done it three times against Daniel Jacobs, Sergi Kovalev, and Rocky Felden. Tank did it against Mario Barrios, and he did it against Ryan Garcia. Chris Eubanks Jr. did it against Conor Ben, and triple G did against Daniel Jacobs the re the hot the rehydration clause that means you would have you go probably fight if you fight Ryan Garcia you're gonna fight him at 147 Ryan is a naturally big guy you a naturally small guy I mean you want you won the silver medal at 126 so you had to put on 14 pounds just to make the 140 and had to put on 21 pounds to go …”
“… yeah for sure so now you don't we don't you're not going to fight Keyshawn. So Lamont Roach and Tank Day. You did mention, and doing some research, you know, I got to go do research. I got to go do research. You said a rehydration clause, a rehydration clause. Now, my research shows Canelo has done it three times against Daniel Jacobs, Sergi Kovalev, and Rocky Felden. Tank did it against Mario Barrios, and he did it against Ryan Garcia. Chris Eubanks Jr. did it against Conor Ben, and triple G did against Daniel Jacobs the re the hot the rehydration clause that means you would have you go probably fight if you fight Ryan Garcia you're gonna fight him at 147 Ryan is a naturally big guy you a naturally small guy I mean you want you won the silver medal at 126 so you had to put on 14 pounds just to make the 140 and had to put on 21 pounds to go to 47 Ryan was going to strip down Ryan probably walks around. What you think he walks around at? 165, 170? 170. So now he's going to come down to 147. Now, when he refuel, rehydrate, he can easily re-bang back to 160, 165. Easy. 172. So you want to say, okay, so if you put the rehydration clause, you're going to say, okay, you can't go over 152, …”
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The debate heats up as Tank Davis questions if Ryan Garcia can actually make the 140-pound limit for their potential fight. With Garcia reportedly walking around at 170 pounds, Tank considers whether a rehydration clause is necessary to level the playing field. Ultimately, Tank's confidence shines as he challenges Garcia to prove his claims about making weight.
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