Best Podcast Episodes About Phil Spencer

Best Podcast Episodes About Phil Spencer

Everything podcasters are saying about Phil Spencer — curated from top podcasts

Updated: Apr 24, 2026 – 33 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Phil Spencer.

Top Podcast Clips About Phil Spencer

Behind the Bastards
“so he believes that Phil is even following him around town one night Phil's assistant was sent to pick him up and they get in the car and she looks in the rearview mirror and she sees Phil and the Kessel brothers in a Cadillac with shotguns. And they just chase them all over Hollywood until they escape, right? And then they just there's no explanation given for why they did this. The next day they're like, Phil, why did you guys chase us around with shotguns last …” “so he believes that Phil is even following him around town one night Phil's assistant was sent to pick him up and they get in the car and she looks in the rearview mirror and she sees Phil and the Kessel brothers in a Cadillac with shotguns. And they just chase them all over Hollywood until they escape, right? And then they just there's no explanation given for why they did this. The next day they're like, Phil, why did you guys chase us around with shotguns last night? And he's just like, what are you talking about? What do you mean? I didn't do that. I didn't sound like me. I always have a little gun. Another time Phil picks up Carr and the Kessel Boys with some mysterious people in the car, and they fill the car with pump shotguns and rifles and then they go to this Cantonese restaurant where they ate dinner …” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Spector's volatile behavior and abusive relationships come to light, showcasing his erratic actions, including a shocking incident where he brandished a shotgun at a partner. This segment explores his tumultuous relationship with his assistant-turned-lover, Debra Robitaille, highlighting the cycle of abuse and affection that defined their time together. Spector's unpredictable nature and the chaos surrounding him paint a disturbing picture of a music legend gone rogue.
Behind the Bastards · Part Three: The Phil Spector Episodes · Apr 07, 2026
Modern Wisdom
“… okay? So should I play? I've got it on my phone. I'll play the song. You ready? This is the song that he writes. You're shitting me. So that's how Phil Collins wrote In the Air Tonight.” “… this is going to become my new music studio so he starts like channeling all the energy that's coming up and as he's like in the moment he gramps the invoice from the painting and decorating company that slept with his wife and he writes a song on it, okay? So should I play? I've got it on my phone. I'll play the song. You ready? This is the song that he writes. You're shitting me. So that's how Phil Collins wrote In the Air Tonight.” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Collins' iconic song 'In the Air Tonight' was born from heartbreak and betrayal. After a successful tour, Collins faced the devastating news of his wife's affair with the painter he hired for their new home. This emotional turmoil inspired him to channel his pain into music, leading to the creation of one of his most famous tracks.
Modern Wisdom · #1078 - New Studio Launch Party - Indian Fetishes, Betting on Wars & Tom Cruise · Mar 30, 2026
Behind the Bastards
“And we're back. We're the most back. And we are – Phil has just walked out of his house with a dead Lana Clarkson in the foyer of his house – in the foyer. I'm going to say – Foyer. Thank you. I'm going to say foyer. I want to class it up a little bit. I'll go with foyer just to really throw a loop. Foyer. For year. Yeah. Yeah, solid. People are going to love that pronunciation. There won't be a subreddit about that. No. All right. So they're mad. They tried to shoot him with a taser. Phil won't go …” “And we're back. We're the most back. And we are – Phil has just walked out of his house with a dead Lana Clarkson in the foyer of his house – in the foyer. I'm going to say – Foyer. Thank you. I'm going to say foyer. I want to class it up a little bit. I'll go with foyer just to really throw a loop. Foyer. For year. Yeah. Yeah, solid. People are going to love that pronunciation. There won't be a subreddit about that. No. All right. So they're mad. They tried to shoot him with a taser. Phil won't go down. Didn't work. Didn't take. And so the front cop has one of those big, like, 40-pound shields, and they just rush him with this shield. Keep again. You're mine again. That is like a third of Phil Spector's body weight easily. So they fuck him up, dude. Yeah, that does not surprise me. Yeah, I bet that shield weighed more than needed. Inside …” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Spector's chaotic encounter with police unfolds after the murder of Lana Clarkson in his home. As evidence mounts, including conflicting gunshot residue findings, the narrative reveals Spector's bizarre statements and the thorough investigation that follows. This segment dives into the complexities of the case, showcasing how initial appearances can mislead.
Behind the Bastards · Part Four: The Phil Spector Episodes · Apr 09, 2026
Behind the Bastards
“… We're about to see Elvis get into the same thing. Yeah, he sure was. This isn't like out of control. Lots of actors are like, okay, but alright, but Phil's particularly fun. So he's watching television right now, and he sees a guy named Santi O Sol break a brick with his hand. And that's it. He's sold, bro. That's all he needed to see. Yes. So he starts taking lessons from this guy. He finds this guy and starts taking lessons from him, right? And he just, like, goes crazy. It's, like, every day. And he starts walking around town in a karate gi. Just like, yeah! You know? Believe this. It's like …” “… it's not like a long distance weapon. It's not an aiming gun. It's not an aiming gun. It's not an aiming gun. Not at all. Alright. He also developed a fascination with martial arts, particularly karate. Alright, now again, this is 1960s America. We're about to see Elvis get into the same thing. Yeah, he sure was. This isn't like out of control. Lots of actors are like, okay, but alright, but Phil's particularly fun. So he's watching television right now, and he sees a guy named Santi O Sol break a brick with his hand. And that's it. He's sold, bro. That's all he needed to see. Yes. So he starts taking lessons from this guy. He finds this guy and starts taking lessons from him, right? And he just, like, goes crazy. It's, like, every day. And he starts walking around town in a karate gi. Just like, yeah! You know? Believe this. It's like he's inventing being a weeb. That's amazing. Yes, yes. And again, and again, he doesn't have real hair, so he's wearing a wig, right? He's wearing an obvious wig and a karate outfit walking around town. Oh my God. But you can't make fun of him because you know he's also going to pull that .38 on you if you do. Yes, and probably armed with a gun. So …” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Spector, the infamous music producer known for his work with The Beatles, had a bizarre obsession with martial arts and firearms. In the 1960s, after being inspired by a martial artist breaking bricks on TV, he took karate lessons and began walking around in a gi, all while brandishing a .38 caliber gun. This eccentric behavior not only highlighted his erratic personality but also led him to hire karate practitioners as bodyguards, creating a surreal image of a music mogul mixing fame with a fascination for violence.
Behind the Bastards · Part Two: The Phil Spector Episodes · Apr 02, 2026
Behind the Bastards
“All right. So this is from her. I was so gun shy of ever becoming vulnerable to someone who'd betrayed me like that because Phil practically killed me emotionally. I figured I wasn't smart enough to handle the part of his personality that I understand. It was like Phil was born without a conscience and I was his victim. He could be so ruthless. Wow. So seemingly we have heard only from women that this is an issue, right? It's like, this does not seem to be very much a male issue. This is consistent. Yeah. Women around him have to feel the, you know, I mean, yeah, again, …” “All right. So this is from her. I was so gun shy of ever becoming vulnerable to someone who'd betrayed me like that because Phil practically killed me emotionally. I figured I wasn't smart enough to handle the part of his personality that I understand. It was like Phil was born without a conscience and I was his victim. He could be so ruthless. Wow. So seemingly we have heard only from women that this is an issue, right? It's like, this does not seem to be very much a male issue. This is consistent. Yeah. Women around him have to feel the, you know, I mean, yeah, again, not to like give anybody an out or any empathy for somebody who's a shitty person because like shitty acts are shitty acts and it doesn't matter. But you can see like this is kind of like an emotional reaction to his mother and his sister. Totally. Pushing him, controlling him. Sure. And also too. Yeah, yeah, yeah. An explanation isn absolution …” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Spector's ruthlessness in the music industry is highlighted through the emotional scars he left on women around him. The discussion delves into his troubled relationship with his mother, which shaped his controlling nature and behavior towards others, making him notorious even in a cutthroat industry. This segment reveals how his past influenced his interactions and the reputation he garnered as one of the most despised figures in music production.
Behind the Bastards · Part One: The Phil Spector Episodes · Mar 31, 2026
Triple Click
“… our rule for our predictions, but this was just a real shot in the dark. But Jason, why don't you tell the people what we're even referring to? Phil Spencer, the president of Xbox Gaming, resigned and will be replaced by a woman named Asha Sharma, who is in her mid-30s. She was an Instacart executive. She's been at Microsoft for a couple years now in the AI department, core AI specifically, AI platforms. And so most people are not familiar with her and learned a lot about her over the last week. We'll get into that. But yes, the headlines declared Maddie Meyer is correct. Phil Spencer, out. Phil …” “… It's just around whether or not we're getting predictions right. Yeah, I mean, Polygon's headline, Maddie Meyer's prediction proved correct. Yeah, I got to say— And the subhead said what actually happened. I really had no inside info. I know that's our rule for our predictions, but this was just a real shot in the dark. But Jason, why don't you tell the people what we're even referring to? Phil Spencer, the president of Xbox Gaming, resigned and will be replaced by a woman named Asha Sharma, who is in her mid-30s. She was an Instacart executive. She's been at Microsoft for a couple years now in the AI department, core AI specifically, AI platforms. And so most people are not familiar with her and learned a lot about her over the last week. We'll get into that. But yes, the headlines declared Maddie Meyer is correct. Phil Spencer, out. Phil out. Maddie gets a point, confirmed. First point of the year, maybe? What's interesting is there's a big picture of Maddie on the front page. Not of Phil Spencer. No. No Xbox logo, it's just Maddie looking happy. My face is all over every mainstream gaming website this week. I was in the news. What's funny about this is that there had been rumors, I …” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Spencer, the president of Xbox Gaming, has resigned, marking a significant shift in the company's leadership. Asha Sharma, previously an executive at Instacart and Microsoft’s AI division, will take over, raising questions about the future direction of Xbox amidst ongoing challenges. This transition comes after years of speculation and declining performance for the Xbox brand, suggesting a potential reset for one of gaming's largest companies.
Triple Click · Why Phil Spencer Retired, And What's Next For Xbox · Feb 26, 2026
The Vergecast
“… it xbox mode which thank god instead of xbox full screen experience here's some questions i have about all this um one you know the rumors were that phil spencer had always been going to retire and this this was the part of the plan and he was stepping down and that you know sarah bond who's president of xbox was really running xbox while phil dealt with integrating activision or whatever whatever big set of dumb issues that he bought when he bought who knows and then you know tom reported this out that phil and sarah had really alienated a lot of people with the this is an xbox campaign and like trying …” “… shift feels like it's happening. right like there is whatever xbox is going to be it really looks an awful lot like a windows computer yeah i mean they're announced they've announced xbox mode is coming to windows 11 pcs and they're finally calling it xbox mode which thank god instead of xbox full screen experience here's some questions i have about all this um one you know the rumors were that phil spencer had always been going to retire and this this was the part of the plan and he was stepping down and that you know sarah bond who's president of xbox was really running xbox while phil dealt with integrating activision or whatever whatever big set of dumb issues that he bought when he bought who knows and then you know tom reported this out that phil and sarah had really alienated a lot of people with the this is an xbox campaign and like trying to make xbox everything but the console and that asha sharma would come in and she's like i don't know anything about xbox i'm just going to listen to everyone, which is what, you know, what, what, this is what you do as a new executive. Yeah. And then it's like, this is the exact same plan. You guys, this is the, this is the same plan. Like maybe …” View more
Ridealong summary
Microsoft's upcoming Project Helix hints that the next Xbox will function more like a Windows gaming PC, blurring the lines between console and computer. This shift comes after significant changes in leadership and strategy within Xbox, suggesting a renewed focus on PC gaming as the future. The implications of this strategy raise questions about the direction of Xbox and its identity in the gaming landscape.
The Vergecast · The MacBook Neo is a winner · Mar 13, 2026
The Bobby Bones Show
“… and i i find that very impressive and admirable so i i would say my esteem for rory definitely went up throughout this whole project how about phil when you wrote that book how did the esteem go with that phil book well the big difference is that that phil is a maniac and rory is not but i mean when i do these these biographies i don't feel like it's my duty to legislate to people how they should feel about the athlete i just want to capture the the totality of them as a person and as a player and so you know in the phil book i was very happy to celebrate his philanthropy all his random …” “… about his parents all the time and their influence on him his closest friends are the kids he grew up with in this little town outside of belfast and you know he has the jet and the mansions and the cars but but deep down he's sort of the same person and i i find that very impressive and admirable so i i would say my esteem for rory definitely went up throughout this whole project how about phil when you wrote that book how did the esteem go with that phil book well the big difference is that that phil is a maniac and rory is not but i mean when i do these these biographies i don't feel like it's my duty to legislate to people how they should feel about the athlete i just want to capture the the totality of them as a person and as a player and so you know in the phil book i was very happy to celebrate his philanthropy all his random acts of kindness to fans and others, his mentorship of young players. And he's done a lot of great things in life. There's also been a tremendous amount of messiness and it's all in the book. And the reaction was interesting. A lot of people read the book and said, I actually like Phil more because he's more human to me. I can see he's flawed, but I …” View more
Ridealong summary
This segment highlights the remarkable character of Rory McIlroy, contrasting him with the more scandalous figures in golf like Phil Mickelson. The funniest moment comes when the author describes Phil as a 'maniac,' while Rory is portrayed as the beloved and graceful athlete who never forgets his roots. The discussion wraps up with a feel-good vibe, celebrating Rory's triumphs and resilience.
The Bobby Bones Show · 25W: Why Everyone Should Have Mexican Friends + Michael Strahan on Growing Up in Germany & Flipping a 'Mean' Switch While Playing + The Biography of Rory McIlroy with Author Alan Shipnuck · Apr 10, 2026
Triple Click
“… just do this name consulting business. We should do it for fictional characters. We should have had video games, supervillain groups, whatever. Spencer himself come to us and ask us for advice on how to name this corporation. Why didn't he do that? Well, Spencer is pretty good at it. I mean, Spencer named Umbrella. Spencer knows what he's doing. That's true. I can't remember who named Umbrella. Did he not? I don't. I think it was Spencer. It's Spencer and that other guy. Oh, yeah, okay, yeah. But the connections people, I don't know who's in charge of that. But Phil Spencer should come to us …” “… have come to Spider Mansion for a better name. Why didn't this elicit Illuminati? Umbrella Corp is great. Yeah, Umbrella Corp actually is great. T-Virus, very memorable. But The Connections? What are you guys doing? Yeah, I don't know. We should really just do this name consulting business. We should do it for fictional characters. We should have had video games, supervillain groups, whatever. Spencer himself come to us and ask us for advice on how to name this corporation. Why didn't he do that? Well, Spencer is pretty good at it. I mean, Spencer named Umbrella. Spencer knows what he's doing. That's true. I can't remember who named Umbrella. Did he not? I don't. I think it was Spencer. It's Spencer and that other guy. Oh, yeah, okay, yeah. But the connections people, I don't know who's in charge of that. But Phil Spencer should come to us for a name. What is he doing these days? Maybe we could hire Phil Spencer for Spider Mansion. Yeah, he's looking for work. What should our quote be for a name, for name advice, for giving people a better name? uh you have to let us play the game before anybody else that's it that's a quote yeah that doesn't that's i don't want a policy but it's also …” View more
Ridealong summary
Meg Ellison's short story 'The Pill' explores a chilling world where a miraculous weight loss drug comes with a terrifying catch. As society becomes obsessed with this drug, the protagonist—a fat character—resists its allure, leading to haunting consequences for her and her family. This thought-provoking tale questions the societal pressures surrounding body image and the lengths people will go to achieve acceptance.
Triple Click · Triple Play: Resident Evil Requiem · Mar 05, 2026
The Joe Rogan Experience
“… This motherfucker is trying to be president after who knows how much fraud and waste is involved in California. He wouldn't. I don't think he'd beat Spencer Pratt in a runoff I don't think. well Spencer Pat is running for mayor oh I see and I think he can win he's actually good what he's saying makes a lot of fucking sense and he's uncovering a lot of fraud but there's like that Nick Shirley guy went down to California and he's like there might be 100 times more fraud in California than I found in Minnesota he could go to every state I just think this whole thing is this drain Tim Dillon said it …” “… the crazy part is we are working to pay the taxes to keep them doing it. I know. And that starts to make you feel sick. And they're not responsible for any of the fraud and waste. Yeah. Like there's so much fraud and waste. Like look at California. This motherfucker is trying to be president after who knows how much fraud and waste is involved in California. He wouldn't. I don't think he'd beat Spencer Pratt in a runoff I don't think. well Spencer Pat is running for mayor oh I see and I think he can win he's actually good what he's saying makes a lot of fucking sense and he's uncovering a lot of fraud but there's like that Nick Shirley guy went down to California and he's like there might be 100 times more fraud in California than I found in Minnesota he could go to every state I just think this whole thing is this drain Tim Dillon said it like 6 months ago He was saying this is the like the bloated carcass the inflation. This is the end of what is happening Like, you know, they're just post-scarcity. There's so much money for stuff like in California There's an enormous amount of money that gets paid to people for just taking care of your relatives So you get paid to take care of your …” View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, Theo Von dives into the absurdity of California's system where you can get paid to care for your relatives. He humorously muses about how he'd pay someone good money to take care of his difficult relatives, highlighting the bizarre nature of government programs with his signature comedic flair.
The Joe Rogan Experience · #2478 - Theo Von · Apr 02, 2026
The Bobby Bones Show
“oh it's m all the way to m i guess so okay but you didn't know that so that's good um is my nickname before phil like an active name like running phil no dancing phil no okay no no is my name carol is did i host a cooking show no is my name elizabeth no mine was i a network show network television yes is my name i can't believe there's a phil i can't think of who it is is my name karen no am i over 60 i would say yes okay so i'm old guy is my name donna uh-uh you're an old guy named phil it's not phil donahue and it's not running phil or swimming phil is …” “oh it's m all the way to m i guess so okay but you didn't know that so that's good um is my nickname before phil like an active name like running phil no dancing phil no okay no no is my name carol is did i host a cooking show no is my name elizabeth no mine was i a network show network television yes is my name i can't believe there's a phil i can't think of who it is is my name karen no am i over 60 i would say yes okay so i'm old guy is my name donna uh-uh you're an old guy named phil it's not phil donahue and it's not running phil or swimming phil is it another name in front of phil like a normal human name no no uh is my name uh l nothing dude is my person american yes remember from the south kind of but you didn't know yeah but okay i wouldn't have said if they weren't oh okay um is that elizabeth um now i'm getting annoyed i'm super annoyed abby is my name abby it's not a normal name it's …” View more
Ridealong summary
In this hilarious segment, Bobby and Eddie's guessing game spirals into chaos as they struggle to identify a celebrity named Phil. The confusion peaks when they realize they're stuck on a name that doesn't match any of their clues, leading to a comical back-and-forth that leaves listeners in stitches.
The Bobby Bones Show · Bobby And Eddie Compete In "Guess The Celebrity On My Head" · Mar 27, 2026
The Joe Rogan Experience
“… and I would clean houses she was a waitress but we also would go around and clean houses and there was a lawyer that we worked for his name was Phil Culp and he had a old 286 sx IBM and it was just sitting in his basement and I told my mom I was like hey if I clean for like a month can I have that computer like he doesn't use it he's got a new 486 up in his place here and he instantly said I could have it and then that started me down the computer networking realm and like look how could I get this 286 to act like a 386, or how can I force it to run Windows, or how do I update the memory, …” “… radio vhf radio people talking that type of stuff and um it was just and then I found out how to get an antenna to make the antenna larger and started ordering auxiliary pieces for it and then what really changed me was my mother let me get a my mother and I would clean houses she was a waitress but we also would go around and clean houses and there was a lawyer that we worked for his name was Phil Culp and he had a old 286 sx IBM and it was just sitting in his basement and I told my mom I was like hey if I clean for like a month can I have that computer like he doesn't use it he's got a new 486 up in his place here and he instantly said I could have it and then that started me down the computer networking realm and like look how could I get this 286 to act like a 386, or how can I force it to run Windows, or how do I update the memory, how do I do these things?” View more
Ridealong summary
Bill Thompson shares a hilarious tale of his childhood curiosity that led him from building a coil radio with no batteries to salvaging an old computer from a lawyer's basement. The absurdity of listening to radio chatter powered by electromagnetic radiation without a battery is both mind-boggling and entertaining, showcasing his quirky genius and resourcefulness. It's a nostalgic trip down memory lane that highlights the unexpected paths curiosity can take you on.
The Joe Rogan Experience · #2473 - Bill Thompson · Mar 25, 2026
Panic World
“… in high school would date. And I would like go over to her boyfriend's house and he would have like Rick and Morty on the TV, like the Hot Topic Spencer's, oh God, what are they called? Tapestries, like stuck to the wall with push pens. And they would just be smoking like the worst weed created to man. that the archetype that this speaks to me and a lot of them lived in houses like this and a lot and those were like the guys you would also like buy weed from in high school like i can tell you i have been couch locked from bad stepped on mids on a couch next to a guy like aiden ross or asmongold …” “It is – it breaks my brain. Have you found yourself in situations with guys like this before? Yes. What this reminds me of so palpably are the like losers that my best friend in high school would date. And I would like go over to her boyfriend's house and he would have like Rick and Morty on the TV, like the Hot Topic Spencer's, oh God, what are they called? Tapestries, like stuck to the wall with push pens. And they would just be smoking like the worst weed created to man. that the archetype that this speaks to me and a lot of them lived in houses like this and a lot and those were like the guys you would also like buy weed from in high school like i can tell you i have been couch locked from bad stepped on mids on a couch next to a guy like aiden ross or asmongold and be like i can never let this happen to me ever right this is a night yeah yeah yeah yeah Yeah, the framing of this as aspirational in particular is really disturbing. So and like with Asmongold, it's like he's not impoverished. These guys are actually making a ton of money. They're just choosing to live like this, which is what's so staggering …” View more
Ridealong summary
Asmongold, a popular Twitch streamer, chooses to live in a way that starkly contrasts with his financial success. This segment highlights the bizarre juxtaposition of his current lifestyle and his early days, including a video of him attempting to catch a rat in his home. The discussion reveals a troubling trend in internet culture where success doesn't always translate to aspirational living standards.
Panic World · Why the internet's grossest influencer is more powerful than you think · Apr 08, 2026
Adam Carolla Show
“Who's wrong against her? Los Angeles is insane. Oh, Nithya Raman, who's worse, actually. I do. I do think Nithya Raman could be worse. Spencer Pratt, who I think we'll have in here pretty soon. All right, so here, let's just put it to you this way. We have, let's just all simplify it this way, Chris Hansen. Climate change. Let's go ahead and say we live in a world of climate change in Los Angeles. Fine. We're an earthquake country as well. Yeah. And I used to do earthquake rehab work, and we now build houses with that in mind. And when an earthquake hits, nothing happens. Right. …” “Who's wrong against her? Los Angeles is insane. Oh, Nithya Raman, who's worse, actually. I do. I do think Nithya Raman could be worse. Spencer Pratt, who I think we'll have in here pretty soon. All right, so here, let's just put it to you this way. We have, let's just all simplify it this way, Chris Hansen. Climate change. Let's go ahead and say we live in a world of climate change in Los Angeles. Fine. We're an earthquake country as well. Yeah. And I used to do earthquake rehab work, and we now build houses with that in mind. And when an earthquake hits, nothing happens. Right. Because we figured out the environment and we mitigated the things. And Rick Caruso sprayed his shopping center down with foam two days before the fires kicked in because he knew something and he prepared. You go to New Orleans. They have seawalls. They're below sea levels. But they build a seawall and then they can have a city. Well, they responded to …” View more
Ridealong summary
In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect the absurdity of Los Angeles politics regarding climate change, questioning if the city is truly that clueless to re-elect ineffective leaders. The comedic timing shines when they compare L.A.'s lack of proactive measures to other cities that have successfully managed their environmental challenges, leaving listeners both laughing and shaking their heads at the irony.
Adam Carolla Show · Chris Hansen Says We Need the Death Penalty · Mar 18, 2026
The Tony Kornheiser Show
“… question off the notebook. Yeah, we'll take that off. So when we do the real open, that won't be in the show. So you don't have to worry about that. Phil Mickelson has announced he's not going to play in the Masters. Tiger Woods is not going to play in the Masters. This is, Michael, the first time since 1994, that's 32 years, when one or both of them is not in the Masters. What does that say to you? That the world has moved past them, and we've been waiting for this for the last 10 years. And you've had a couple of heir appearance as to whether it's Rory, whether it's Jordan Spieth, whether it's …” “… to you right after. I don't follow NBA basketball, and I'm terrible for you right now in this moment. Well, then we'll move on. Yeah, I mean, obviously they're huge. Everybody loves the Lakers. I just, it's never been anything I follow. Cross that question off the notebook. Yeah, we'll take that off. So when we do the real open, that won't be in the show. So you don't have to worry about that. Phil Mickelson has announced he's not going to play in the Masters. Tiger Woods is not going to play in the Masters. This is, Michael, the first time since 1994, that's 32 years, when one or both of them is not in the Masters. What does that say to you? That the world has moved past them, and we've been waiting for this for the last 10 years. And you've had a couple of heir appearance as to whether it's Rory, whether it's Jordan Spieth, whether it's been Scotty Sheffield the last couple years. But you've always had the Masters as a safe landing spot to see one or both of those players. I mean, you think about Tiger winning in 19, even when they don't feel like they are in contention, Phil all of a sudden backdoors his way into a top two or three. So it's a place where the echoes of the past …” View more
Ridealong summary
For the first time in 32 years, both Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods will not play in the Masters. This absence marks a significant shift in the golfing landscape, highlighting how the sport is evolving beyond these iconic figures. With younger stars like Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth taking center stage, the echoes of the past are fading as new champions emerge.
The Tony Kornheiser Show · "How old are you?" · Apr 03, 2026
All-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg
“… pension plans. And now the pension plans, it turns out 70 years later, are going to bankrupt all the governments. in the United States. By the way, Spencer Pratt, who's running for mayor, he started uncovering all of the salaries of the union folks and their pensions in Southern California. It's bonkers. They're making four or five hundred thousand dollars a year right before they go on pension. Then they double their overtime and they get two thirds or a half. The pension doesn't work. You got to go superannutation fund. I don't know how many times we've talked about it here, but well, you don't …” “… You can't do anything with it. So they all moved to 401ks and everything got moved to defined contribution plans, except governments. And that's because the government employees form public employee unions. And they're like, we want to keep the pension plans. And now the pension plans, it turns out 70 years later, are going to bankrupt all the governments. in the United States. By the way, Spencer Pratt, who's running for mayor, he started uncovering all of the salaries of the union folks and their pensions in Southern California. It's bonkers. They're making four or five hundred thousand dollars a year right before they go on pension. Then they double their overtime and they get two thirds or a half. The pension doesn't work. You got to go superannutation fund. I don't know how many times we've talked about it here, but well, you don't need an annotation fund. You just need a 401k. Let people have an account. They got their money in their account. Yeah, but it's just a way to force people to contribute to it. So a forced 401k is different than a 401k. You got to force people and you're not allowed to force people into the 401k as you know. As we've seen in California, everything …” View more
Ridealong summary
Government pension plans are on the brink of bankrupting states across the U.S. due to their outdated structure, unlike private corporations that shifted to 401(k) plans decades ago. With public employee unions fighting to keep these costly pensions, the financial implications are staggering, as seen in California where salaries and pension abuses run rampant.
All-In with Chamath, Jason, Sacks & Friedberg · SpaceX-Cursor Deal, SaaS Debt Bomb, New Apple CEO, SPLC Indictment, Colon Cancer Spike · Apr 24, 2026
The Code To Winning
“… won everything, if you got all the money if you got everything and you didn have faith you lost everything I was around I went to lunch and met Mr Spencer Eccles if you know him right So when you see Eccles Theater, Eccles, all the stadiums named after him. He has a lapel pin that says 110%. He stopped. He was talking to my family. He's talking to my sons especially, and he asked their names for me. I've talked to them. And he was like, with all that he's done, he was like, the best advice I can give you is give 110%. 100 is not enough.” “… out you get on a track and you sing with someone and you end up sounding just as good as your idol. Imagine that, right? Get around people who have similarities to you. Stay grounded in your faith though, because I don't care who you are. If you won everything, if you got all the money if you got everything and you didn have faith you lost everything I was around I went to lunch and met Mr Spencer Eccles if you know him right So when you see Eccles Theater, Eccles, all the stadiums named after him. He has a lapel pin that says 110%. He stopped. He was talking to my family. He's talking to my sons especially, and he asked their names for me. I've talked to them. And he was like, with all that he's done, he was like, the best advice I can give you is give 110%. 100 is not enough.” View more
Ridealong summary
As you climb the ladder of success, expect to lose friends but gain authentic connections that truly matter. Dr. James E. Dixon emphasizes the importance of surrounding yourself with like-minded individuals who share your passion and purpose. This pruning process leads to a stronger network and personal growth, proving that quality trumps quantity in relationships.
The Code To Winning · WALK THE DISTANCE TO GREATNESS: STRENGTH, PURPOSE & TRANSFORMATION || DR JAMES E DIXON ||EPISODE 082 · Mar 25, 2026
No Laying Up - Golf Podcast
“So that whole visually kind of messes with your head as a left-hander. And so I think Phil's like, you know what? I've got to hit a shot here, and I'm just going to take it right at it. The last thing I want to do is hit a shot where I'm looking and end up having 45 feet for birdie. So he goes on to win in 06 rather comfortably, and then zooming ahead to 2010. You guys are one shot back going into the final round, But this year was just such a unique year for from Phil, from a family perspective. What was the lead up like going into …” “So that whole visually kind of messes with your head as a left-hander. And so I think Phil's like, you know what? I've got to hit a shot here, and I'm just going to take it right at it. The last thing I want to do is hit a shot where I'm looking and end up having 45 feet for birdie. So he goes on to win in 06 rather comfortably, and then zooming ahead to 2010. You guys are one shot back going into the final round, But this year was just such a unique year for from Phil, from a family perspective. What was the lead up like going into that year with everything Phil had going on with Amy's Amy's cancer diagnosis? Well, it was difficult to say the least. It was, you know, golf wasn't obviously the most important thing by any stretch. And it was just a question of, you know, without getting into too much detail, taking care, you know, of the situation as much as I could. and …” View more
Ridealong summary
Phil Mickelson's 2010 Masters victory was nothing short of miraculous, especially given the personal challenges he faced that year. With his wife Amy battling cancer, golf became a crucial escape for Phil, who transformed from a poor performance the week before to a triumphant win at Augusta. This segment dives into the emotional and strategic decisions that defined that unforgettable week.
No Laying Up - Golf Podcast · 1137: Augusta From The Caddie’s Perspective · Apr 01, 2026
The Dale Jr. Download
“… and benny parsons and ran like five races that year yeah and then the next year we ran all the you know like the half season big the big events with phil no with benny okay did you work on the car that phil flipped at daga no it was in our shop i was actually on the team that benny benny was in that race too we were in that and um well i really man That mess of Benny up. That wreck happened, you know, and he drove by. He was, I mean, he was a mess. Really? Oh, yeah. Oh, you look at it. I mean, you look at that car. I mean, good Lord. He thought it killed Phil. Yeah. And he was ready. We were …” “that and uh then we kind of took that little core group at the middle of 1982 and made that little that team that went out with the 55 and benny parsons and ran like five races that year yeah and then the next year we ran all the you know like the half season big the big events with phil no with benny okay did you work on the car that phil flipped at daga no it was in our shop i was actually on the team that benny benny was in that race too we were in that and um well i really man That mess of Benny up. That wreck happened, you know, and he drove by. He was, I mean, he was a mess. Really? Oh, yeah. Oh, you look at it. I mean, you look at that car. I mean, good Lord. He thought it killed Phil. Yeah. And he was ready. We were going to let him get out, you know. But then all of a sudden, somebody comes, hey, Phil's all right. Phil's okay. And somehow we, you know, Benny pulled it back together.” View more
Ridealong summary
Benny Parsons faced a terrifying moment during a race when Phil flipped his car, leading him to believe Phil was seriously injured. Initially overwhelmed by the chaos and fear, Benny managed to pull himself together when he learned that Phil was okay. This incident highlights the intense psychological pressures and mind games that racers endure on the track.
The Dale Jr. Download · DJD Classics w/ Andy Petree: A Legendary Innovator · Mar 11, 2026
Candace
“… He was one of the first people that I put an APB out for because he was bizarrely standing alongside Shane Lyman. And when we learned like Phil Lyman's whole family owned that block, you know, the cameras of people walking, they were all tied to Caldera Engineering walking down the block. I don't even think that's Tyler Robinson. Looks to me much more like Lance and Phil Lyman's nephew and or cousin. Phil Lyman says it's a cousin. Shaner says he's a nephew, but he and some friends uniquely traced the steps of the killer and showed people this is the footprint, this is, look, he was …” “… if Andrew Zenger was like his roommates over in Jerusalem, recruited to work contractually for the CIA? It's interesting. Now, there is one more person who is tied to the Romney clan who also went to BYU, and we brought him up very early in the investigation. He was one of the first people that I put an APB out for because he was bizarrely standing alongside Shane Lyman. And when we learned like Phil Lyman's whole family owned that block, you know, the cameras of people walking, they were all tied to Caldera Engineering walking down the block. I don't even think that's Tyler Robinson. Looks to me much more like Lance and Phil Lyman's nephew and or cousin. Phil Lyman says it's a cousin. Shaner says he's a nephew, but he and some friends uniquely traced the steps of the killer and showed people this is the footprint, this is, look, he was here. This was on our property that this happened. Let's see those Instagram posts to jog your memory. Remember, Robbie Hilt. And I thought, I said, he's got way, he looks, the guy all the way to the right there looks way more to me like the build of the person coming up the stairs. That was the episode that we did. Who are these people? We asked, why …” View more
Ridealong summary
The investigation into Robbie Hild, who has ties to the Romney family, has reopened, raising questions about his connections to the CIA. Hild's involvement in a high-profile case and his background as a BYU lacrosse player add layers to this unfolding story. As more details emerge, the implications of these connections could be significant.
Candace · Friends In High Temples: Charlie's Final Call With Bibi... | Candace Ep 320 · Apr 02, 2026

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