Best Podcast Episodes About Utah Jazz
Everything podcasters are saying about Utah Jazz — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 20 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Utah Jazz.
Top Podcast Clips About Utah Jazz
“… we have a cool thing that uh one the friends of the show did McMahon You are a liaison for this Why don you take it away here So Scott Morrison, Utah Jazz assistant coach, his wife Suzanne, have a foundation called the To The Max Foundation. And I think a lot of fans have seen every season, or at least last, I think this is the third year they're doing it, or around this time of year, all the coaches as part of the NBA Coaches Association wear custom painted shoes. And for the last couple of years, it's been Air Force Ones. For this year, it's the Nike Air Max 90s. And we are honored to be a part …”
“another brilliant season of cojones factories it beautiful just don know how he does it all right we have a cool thing that uh one the friends of the show did McMahon You are a liaison for this Why don you take it away here So Scott Morrison, Utah Jazz assistant coach, his wife Suzanne, have a foundation called the To The Max Foundation. And I think a lot of fans have seen every season, or at least last, I think this is the third year they're doing it, or around this time of year, all the coaches as part of the NBA Coaches Association wear custom painted shoes. And for the last couple of years, it's been Air Force Ones. For this year, it's the Nike Air Max 90s. And we are honored to be a part of this. Sweet. That cool logo on the back, too. We sure are honored. It's awesome. Again, this is a foundation inspired by their son, Max, who has autism. And this is to celebrate Autism Acceptance Month. And so for the coaches, each coach wears his shoes once and then signs them and sends them back. They're auctioned by Sotheby's. That'll be May …”
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NBA coaches are stepping up for Autism Acceptance Month by wearing custom-painted shoes, with proceeds from their auction benefiting the To The Max Foundation. Founded by Utah Jazz assistant coach Scott Morrison and his wife Suzanne, this initiative honors their son Max and aims to create meaningful experiences for autistic individuals and families. The auction runs from May 12th to May 18th, showcasing not only the coaches' shoes but also a variety of NBA memorabilia.
“… they fired that guy. That's incredible. So that's 10 plus surprise team X, 11 to monitor. Some other random observations. I've watched a lot of the jazz lately um i know it's a problem it's it's unhealthy but they've been playing a lot of teams that a lot of good teams and teams that i've been interested in digging deeper into and so the jazz have just been a big part of my life for the last three weeks bigger than any reasonable person should have them outside the state of utah and just color me is very excited for the jazz next season when keante george is back marken in his back jaron …”
“… eventually? Is that there for him in Dallas at some point? Does he want to go to a new place to get it? I would just not take my eye off of Dallas completely. And then there's always like surprise team X after the playoffs. Disappointment. Oh my God, they fired that guy. That's incredible. So that's 10 plus surprise team X, 11 to monitor. Some other random observations. I've watched a lot of the jazz lately um i know it's a problem it's it's unhealthy but they've been playing a lot of teams that a lot of good teams and teams that i've been interested in digging deeper into and so the jazz have just been a big part of my life for the last three weeks bigger than any reasonable person should have them outside the state of utah and just color me is very excited for the jazz next season when keante george is back marken in his back jaron jackson jr's back walker kessler's back because i like a lot of what I'm seeing from some of their young guys. I think Cody Williams, who looked like a, just an epic bust of a top 10 pick. He's now he's getting to shoot as much as he wants on offense. And I'm not sure exactly what he's going to be offensively, but he has shown enough in the last couple …”
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Ace Bailey's rookie season has exceeded all expectations, showcasing his defensive prowess and offensive versatility for the Utah Jazz. Initially seen as a potential disappointment, he's now proving to be a valuable asset, making strong plays and contributing significantly to the team. With a promising future ahead, Bailey's performance is a bright spot for Jazz fans looking forward to next season.
“… been these teams that, you know, once their guy decides they don't want to play for them, they're stuck making these pretty terrible trades. Like Utah's trade for Mitchell was actually, they got a lot of good stuff back, right? So on paper, you'd probably do that. But they also traded somebody who's one of the best 10 players in the league who hadn't even hit his prime yet who was under contract for three years And that exactly the kind of guy you want to build around for 15 years And then you look at the flip side of Sacramento Fox hates being in Sacramento The team a train wreck I don't …”
“… cap relief after a certain number of years. so they could try to keep players in the same city more. I mean, this is another issue, the player empowerment, which has had mostly good benefits, I think, for the last 15 years. But the worst benefit has been these teams that, you know, once their guy decides they don't want to play for them, they're stuck making these pretty terrible trades. Like Utah's trade for Mitchell was actually, they got a lot of good stuff back, right? So on paper, you'd probably do that. But they also traded somebody who's one of the best 10 players in the league who hadn't even hit his prime yet who was under contract for three years And that exactly the kind of guy you want to build around for 15 years And then you look at the flip side of Sacramento Fox hates being in Sacramento The team a train wreck I don't blame Fox at all.”
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What if NBA players could choose their teams like a dating show? Chuck Klosterman suggests a radical regional draft system where college players are limited to schools in their geographic area, creating a more localized and competitive environment. This could mitigate tanking and enhance player loyalty, but would it really work?
“… nets 11 and a half. All right. Let's look at those next teams. We talked about the toughest challengers on the board. Let's start with the, the Utah Utes. This will also give us a chance to take a look at what year one might look like under Morgan Scali. Now eight and a half is the wind total here we do have devin dampier coming back um we still have a roster that i think is really talented no kyle whittingham and some some other coaching staff changes along the way bud what does this eight and a half tell you about uh about expectations for the utes i mean it's still put aside texas tech …”
“… Yes. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, different out to the Rose Bowl to play Oregon. Yeah. Different reasons why they were there. But I could still see one of those teams with losses could end up with a better seed than Texas tech after that schedule that again, nets 11 and a half. All right. Let's look at those next teams. We talked about the toughest challengers on the board. Let's start with the, the Utah Utes. This will also give us a chance to take a look at what year one might look like under Morgan Scali. Now eight and a half is the wind total here we do have devin dampier coming back um we still have a roster that i think is really talented no kyle whittingham and some some other coaching staff changes along the way bud what does this eight and a half tell you about uh about expectations for the utes i mean it's still put aside texas tech for a second because they're kind of in a different league relative to this league but like eight and a half in in this new revenue sharing era of college football is going to denote a pretty high expectation team. There really aren't that many teams out there that have 8.5 as their number. I still expect the defense to be pretty good. If you're …”
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The Utah Utes face an intriguing 2026 season with an 8.5 win total amid major coaching changes. With Morgan Scali stepping in for Kyle Whittingham, questions loom about their roster's strength and the impact of losing key players. Can they rise to the occasion, or will they struggle to meet expectations in the Big 12?
“… tanking proposals floating around things like the competition committee is to eliminate these pick protections between top four and top 14, because Utah right now is in the ninth spot in the lottery standings in which they would have an overwhelming chance of losing this pick to Oklahoma city. And I talked about how Utah has been kind of frisky, particularly when George and marketing are both on the floor, like almost sniffing a top 10 offense. It just beats a spurs in the pistons. Then they lost to the Celtics. They rested schema high Luke, because God knows he's been really overworked the …”
“Oklahoma city thunder, which I think is from a Derek favors salary dump. If I'm not, if I'm not mistaken. And how this is the exact kind of scenario that at least one of the leagues, not leagues, one of the anti tanking proposals floating around things like the competition committee is to eliminate these pick protections between top four and top 14, because Utah right now is in the ninth spot in the lottery standings in which they would have an overwhelming chance of losing this pick to Oklahoma city. And I talked about how Utah has been kind of frisky, particularly when George and marketing are both on the floor, like almost sniffing a top 10 offense. It just beats a spurs in the pistons. Then they lost to the Celtics. They rested schema high Luke, because God knows he's been really overworked the last five, six years of the NBA, just huge, like 3000 minutes every year. They arrested Kevin love. um, and they arrested somebody else. I can't remember. And, you know, I sort of tongue in cheek was like, man, I kind of wish some of these teams would just let it ride and made the chips fall where they may knowing that Utah is almost certainly not …”
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The segment discusses the Utah Jazz's current position in the lottery standings and their strategies to secure a top pick, including potential trades and resting key players like Kevin Love. It also highlights the implications of the anti-tanking proposals on their draft prospects.
“… I don't love this bro Yeah, I don't want to put that small J-Hub NBA tanking bro I'm nuts. The Bulls passed up game winners for a pass. Wow. The Jazz subbing niggas down, bro. They subbed their entire pop out. As a hooker, you not doing that, bro. You not missing him on purpose. He missed. He was trying to hit, bro. He just missed.”
“… fuck this up bro, Michigan Yeah, he hit the Gilbert Arenas, LeBron, touch on the shoulder I wish you would hit this fucking free throw Let's go home Nah, he hit the background AJ, AJ, AJ It's all hurt Nah, it's a hooper bro, you ain't doing that shit I don't love this bro Yeah, I don't want to put that small J-Hub NBA tanking bro I'm nuts. The Bulls passed up game winners for a pass. Wow. The Jazz subbing niggas down, bro. They subbed their entire pop out. As a hooker, you not doing that, bro. You not missing him on purpose. He missed. He was trying to hit, bro. He just missed.”
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Jay Huff's missed free throws were a strategic move to secure a top draft pick, showcasing the art of tanking in the NBA. During a meaningless game, Huff's performance turned into a clever play to help his team’s future, raising questions about the ethics of tanking in professional sports. This incident highlights how players sometimes prioritize team strategy over individual performance.
“… long time. Civil cases can take years. And that's what ended up happening with me. The three entities that we decided to sue were the University of Utah, Utah Valley University, and the Board of Higher Education. They put the Board of Higher Education in there. Because the Board of Higher Education is over all of the schools, we definitely thought that there should have been some communication through the University of Utah and UVU. about my situation. Instead of them sending me on a goose chase to all of these different places they could have simply sent an email and said this is what going on …”
“… into the process, I was telling her about it. And she was just floored by what had happened. She was the one that put me in contact with my lawyers for my civil case. Here's Marissa. As the civil process started, I was warned that it would take a long time. Civil cases can take years. And that's what ended up happening with me. The three entities that we decided to sue were the University of Utah, Utah Valley University, and the Board of Higher Education. They put the Board of Higher Education in there. Because the Board of Higher Education is over all of the schools, we definitely thought that there should have been some communication through the University of Utah and UVU. about my situation. Instead of them sending me on a goose chase to all of these different places they could have simply sent an email and said this is what going on I think it really important that that available to students because these universities are so close and there are people who take classes at multiple universities. There just should be some oversight in that way. A few months in, the judge dismissed Utah Valley University and the Board of Higher Education from my lawsuit. So all that was left was …”
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In a gripping segment from a podcast episode, a survivor recounts the harrowing process of negotiating a plea deal and initiating a civil lawsuit against the University of Utah and Utah Valley University. The survivor’s experience highlights the lack of communication and support from the institutions involved, ultimately leading to a deposition that exposes the vulnerabilities of victims within the legal system.
“… So Count Basie was sort of like a seminal band leader of the big band era. They kind of like Kansas City Swing, like a little bit of swing music, jazz music around the time that big bands were the Rage. And yeah, continue to go to this day. And, you know, like and it's not like some nostalgia thing, of course, like the history celebrated, but also like they were nominated for a Grammy this year, you know. So like they're still it's Scotty Barnhart is the music director now. So, you know, it's one of these foundational things, too, where it's like you have the history of jazz. I mean, …”
“Totally. Yeah. Yeah. That's this. But then interestingly, so the third ticketed headliner is the following night, Saturday, June 27th, is the Count Basie Orchestra, one of the longest running big bands in the country. I don't know the century old. So Count Basie was sort of like a seminal band leader of the big band era. They kind of like Kansas City Swing, like a little bit of swing music, jazz music around the time that big bands were the Rage. And yeah, continue to go to this day. And, you know, like and it's not like some nostalgia thing, of course, like the history celebrated, but also like they were nominated for a Grammy this year, you know. So like they're still it's Scotty Barnhart is the music director now. So, you know, it's one of these foundational things, too, where it's like you have the history of jazz. I mean, literally almost foundational going back to 1935, still touring through today, blending a lot of different musical styles. So, yeah, I like that about the Jazz Fest where it doesn't, you know, a couple of years ago, it was John Oates from Hall & Oates. Yeah. Kind of stretching the limits of his own catalog. So it doesn't always need to be that. It can …”
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The Count Basie Orchestra, one of the longest-running big bands, is set to headline the Rochester Jazz Festival, blending history with modern jazz. Last year's standout performance by Thundercat showcased the festival's ability to attract top-tier talent, proving that jazz continues to evolve while celebrating its roots. Don't miss the upcoming festival guide in City magazine next month for more exciting events in the Finger Lakes region.
“Arizona took down the number nine, Utah State, 78-66. Arizona's stellar guard play once again on full display. Jaden Bradley, Braden Burries led the Wildcats in scoring with 18 and 16 points respectively. Once again, Arizona's size and relentlessness. I rebounded them, Utah State, by 27, 53-26 on its way to a Sweet 16 for the third straight season. Arizona's Sweet 16 opponent, Ocho, the Rays are back. Oh, hey, hey, hey, Joe, what you going to do with them trees down there in Arizona? …”
“Arizona took down the number nine, Utah State, 78-66. Arizona's stellar guard play once again on full display. Jaden Bradley, Braden Burries led the Wildcats in scoring with 18 and 16 points respectively. Once again, Arizona's size and relentlessness. I rebounded them, Utah State, by 27, 53-26 on its way to a Sweet 16 for the third straight season. Arizona's Sweet 16 opponent, Ocho, the Rays are back. Oh, hey, hey, hey, Joe, what you going to do with them trees down there in Arizona? Hey, we sitting back resting up. Hey, we getting ready. I already told you, we finna make this run, man. This ain't nothing personal about Arizona. They just in the way right now. You hear me? Yeah, they just in the way. We strictly about business, homeboy. We strictly about. You ain't asking me, though. What you going to do about them trees …”
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A-Cuff's standout performance could propel him to a lottery pick in the NBA draft. As Arizona advances to the Sweet 16 after defeating Utah State, the discussion heats up about how crucial A-Cuff's contributions will be against their next opponent. With his skills on display, the stakes are high for both Arizona and A-Cuff's future.
“… today Hey D Hey Second time long time, 6'5 and a hard 190. Hard. D.P., I wanted to talk about the real star of the Netflix broadcast last night. Jazz Chisholm's interview was awesome. On how hard it is to bat while the sun is setting, he was asked how are the shadows for a 5 o'clock game, and he said, I couldn't see. That's why I probably got hit. Also, he was asked about why Atlanta was one of his favorite stadiums, and he simply replied. I got a lot of hits there. Love the show, boys. Thanks for all the content. And then one callback to Todd Sausageoff. What do you call when Todd …”
“All right. Thank you, Lucas. Fritzie has his Houston Astro gear on Getting ready for another big season from your Astros Peter in New York Hi Pete What on your mind today Hey D Hey Second time long time, 6'5 and a hard 190. Hard. D.P., I wanted to talk about the real star of the Netflix broadcast last night. Jazz Chisholm's interview was awesome. On how hard it is to bat while the sun is setting, he was asked how are the shadows for a 5 o'clock game, and he said, I couldn't see. That's why I probably got hit. Also, he was asked about why Atlanta was one of his favorite stadiums, and he simply replied. I got a lot of hits there. Love the show, boys. Thanks for all the content. And then one callback to Todd Sausageoff. What do you call when Todd uncomfortably leers at a beautiful woman? That would be a gawk-off, DP. Thank you. I've seen the gawk-off with you. Guilty as charged. Pretty woman. Witt in Michigan. Hi, Witt. What's on your mind? Morning, Dan. 6'4", 204 this morning. Got my all-time college starting five for you here. Magic, Mike, Durant, the big fundamental, and Lucinder. I got to ask, I …”
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Jazz Chisholm revealed the hilarious challenge of batting at sunset during a recent Netflix interview, admitting, 'I couldn't see. That's why I probably got hit.' He also shared his fondness for Atlanta's stadium, humorously noting, 'I got a lot of hits there.' This candidness showcases the lighter side of sports and player experiences.
“… art on the wall. It looked awesome. Let me tell you, I'm glad that that was in the back room. I think people forget the Western culture prevalent in Utah. you know true very true very true yeah so then we go in early we get to delta center and what happened right away dan we we did a tour with craig is that the first thing that happened yeah we just we uh uh craig amazine unbelievable guy with the utah mammoth brought us upstairs showed us all like the media rooms all that good stuff they got the nash cast podcast that's awesome um it was just a really cool walk around the the nuts and bolts of …”
“There's a lot of cool art on the wall. It looked awesome. Let me tell you, I'm glad that that was in the back room. I think people forget the Western culture prevalent in Utah. you know true very true very true yeah so then we go in early we get to delta center and what happened right away dan we we did a tour with craig is that the first thing that happened yeah we just we uh uh craig amazine unbelievable guy with the utah mammoth brought us upstairs showed us all like the media rooms all that good stuff they got the nash cast podcast that's awesome um it was just a really cool walk around the the nuts and bolts of the media espn team yeah that was sick very very cool this on the broadcast but uh logan cooley changed his knob this year like he had a pretty normal knob and then now he does like the fat it looks like a goalie stick like the fattest knob you've ever seen confirmed evan logan cooley has a big fat knob now yes okay great i've seen some fat knobs …”
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The Utah Mammoth delivered an unforgettable game experience with a stunning laser show and a dramatic iceberg drop, igniting the crowd's energy. Fans were handed Tusk Up shirts, creating an electric atmosphere that felt unique and engaging. The highlight? Their mascot, Tusky, playfully confronted the podcast hosts, solidifying the night as something truly special.
“… 2026 class of the WWE Hall of Fame. This is nearly 30 years since he infusively skipped Bulls practice following game three of the NBA Finals. The Utah Jazz to a penny appear on Monday Night's Roll with Hulk Hogan. Rodman will enter the WWE celebrity wing of the Hall of Fame. Jordan likes like Muhammad Ali, Pete Rose, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, and Mike Tyson. We always talk about global fame, Michael Jordan and Adam Larson, but how big of a cultural phenomenon, guys, was Dennis Rodman in the 90s? He was a huge cultural phenomenon. He dated Madonna at the apex of a career. Oh, yeah. Yeah. …”
“Dennis Rodman will be inducted into the 2026 class of the WWE Hall of Fame. This is nearly 30 years since he infusively skipped Bulls practice following game three of the NBA Finals. The Utah Jazz to a penny appear on Monday Night's Roll with Hulk Hogan. Rodman will enter the WWE celebrity wing of the Hall of Fame. Jordan likes like Muhammad Ali, Pete Rose, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, and Mike Tyson. We always talk about global fame, Michael Jordan and Adam Larson, but how big of a cultural phenomenon, guys, was Dennis Rodman in the 90s? He was a huge cultural phenomenon. He dated Madonna at the apex of a career. Oh, yeah. Yeah. And then it was different, huh? When it came to the hair the way he played the stuff he did off the court Remember he had on the wedding dress Joe Yeah Yeah he was different boy”
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Dennis Rodman, the iconic NBA star, will be inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2026, nearly 30 years after his unforgettable antics during the NBA Finals. Known for his outrageous style and celebrity relationships, including a romance with Madonna, Rodman transcended sports to become a cultural phenomenon. His induction highlights the unique intersection of sports and entertainment that he embodied in the '90s.
“… Jaco Perdo 5 for 123? Without hesitation or reservation. Yes. I feel like that 240 is just crippling I mean I have room for one more You think the Utah Jazz are crippled as a franchise? No I'm just saying if I'm trying to win a title and I only have two spots and I've just given one of them to Jaron Jackson I don't know what I'm winning at that point I have to get really really crazy lucky like the Spurs did with all these rookie year contract guys Let me ask you this though Bill Ask yourself this Would Utah actually allow Jakob Pertl to finish a game that they were trying to throw and tank in the …”
“… this is an above average starting center. But the guy just doesn't play that much. He was good on Monday night against Detroit or Sunday. Sunday, they just beat Detroit. So you guys are telling me you would rather have Jaron Jackson 5 for 240 than Jaco Perdo 5 for 123? Without hesitation or reservation. Yes. I feel like that 240 is just crippling I mean I have room for one more You think the Utah Jazz are crippled as a franchise? No I'm just saying if I'm trying to win a title and I only have two spots and I've just given one of them to Jaron Jackson I don't know what I'm winning at that point I have to get really really crazy lucky like the Spurs did with all these rookie year contract guys Let me ask you this though Bill Ask yourself this Would Utah actually allow Jakob Pertl to finish a game that they were trying to throw and tank in the middle of interesting hey yakom get your minutes buddy enjoy all the way through the bed end of this game. You have the sixth pick of the draft. Man, this is a pretty simple one for me. Not simple. Miles Turner. Another center. Another center. 26. Next year, 26. The year after that, 27. Then a play option for 29. Add in the Dame stretch. That's …”
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Miles Turner's contract is raising eyebrows as teams weigh his value against crippling financial commitments. The discussion highlights potential pitfalls in roster management, particularly with the looming Dame stretch and the missed opportunity of retaining Brook Lopez. This analysis shows how risky decisions could derail championship aspirations for franchises like the Utah Jazz.
“… 79-72. They take on Iowa State, who beat Kentucky by 19. UConn beat UCLA by 16 as they take on the Spartans of Michigan State. Arizona beats Utah State by 12. Arizona takes on Joe's alma mater, the Arkansas Razorback. Purdue shut down the Hurricanes of Miami. Purdue takes on Texas. And Alabama beat Texas Tech 90-65. Alabama next opponent, number one seed, Michigan Wolverines.”
“… 16. They topple the number one overall, excuse me, the number one seed and the defending champion, Florida Gators, to advance to the Sweet 16. St. John's walks it off with a layup as time expires as they take down Kansas 67-65. Tennessee beats Virginia 79-72. They take on Iowa State, who beat Kentucky by 19. UConn beat UCLA by 16 as they take on the Spartans of Michigan State. Arizona beats Utah State by 12. Arizona takes on Joe's alma mater, the Arkansas Razorback. Purdue shut down the Hurricanes of Miami. Purdue takes on Texas. And Alabama beat Texas Tech 90-65. Alabama next opponent, number one seed, Michigan Wolverines.”
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At a family reunion in 1993, a camcorder revealed wild secrets from a legendary party, leaving the kids outside wondering what was happening. The story unfolds with nostalgic references to past house parties and a playful atmosphere among family members. This lighthearted moment captures the essence of family gatherings and the unforgettable memories they create.
“… team. Now, I don't know the health status of those two players. I just know that I think they would be playing under different circumstances. So Utah, very clearly, if their whole roster was playing, would be in the play-in, if not the playoffs. I think that's pretty clear. Part of the reason why they've had to tank so hard is because their roster isn't that terrible. And so this is what – there's a line being drawn. But I'm not going to get into all that because it gets tiresome and tedious. really what you have to do, I mean, really the fix on this is relegation. Like this is, you know, …”
“… between a rebuilding team and a tanking team. Because, for example, a team that has Trey Young and Anthony Davis on it is not a rebuilding team. Now, you can argue that those two aren't going to lead you to the promised land, but that's not a rebuilding team. Now, I don't know the health status of those two players. I just know that I think they would be playing under different circumstances. So Utah, very clearly, if their whole roster was playing, would be in the play-in, if not the playoffs. I think that's pretty clear. Part of the reason why they've had to tank so hard is because their roster isn't that terrible. And so this is what – there's a line being drawn. But I'm not going to get into all that because it gets tiresome and tedious. really what you have to do, I mean, really the fix on this is relegation. Like this is, you know, this is what they do in Europe with soccer. And it's a complete non-starter in the NBA. And so, but the whole concept of relegation is the teams at the bottom are incentivized to win or else they face dire consequences. Well, they're never going to agree to demote a team to the G League, even though that would solve tanking in five seconds. It would …”
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Relegation could be the ultimate solution to NBA tanking, pushing teams to compete or face dire consequences. Brian Windhorst argues that while teams like the Utah Jazz are not truly rebuilding, their current situation incentivizes losing instead of winning. By adopting a relegation-like system, the league could encourage teams to strive for victory rather than settle for the bottom.
“… also had a student athlete or alumni in every single Summer Olympics for over 20 consecutive games. Whoa. That's pretty cool. That is very cool. Utah State, their head coach, Jared Kowloon, is a Bob Huggins disciple. Uh, they're very mad about their seating. So they're going to be, you know, chip on their shoulder. Top 30 offense, top 50 defense. Thought they were going to be a six or seven seed. Uh, so there's someone to look out for. And unlike BYU, which is owned and operated by the LDS church, uh, Utah state is a public university and does not have the same religious requirements for …”
“Familiar with the Oreo. What's the Oreo? I'm curious of the other parts of the campus that are named after cookies. Well, you just said the Oreo. Yes. Did you ever name any of them? I did not. They've also had a student athlete or alumni in every single Summer Olympics for over 20 consecutive games. Whoa. That's pretty cool. That is very cool. Utah State, their head coach, Jared Kowloon, is a Bob Huggins disciple. Uh, they're very mad about their seating. So they're going to be, you know, chip on their shoulder. Top 30 offense, top 50 defense. Thought they were going to be a six or seven seed. Uh, so there's someone to look out for. And unlike BYU, which is owned and operated by the LDS church, uh, Utah state is a public university and does not have the same religious requirements for students. Cool. Oh, so it's like the bad boy. Yeah. Utah schools. You can have, you can have Dr. Pepper. Hmm. Uh, Wisconsin. I have Kamari McGee played for Wisconsin last year, averaged six points per game, and is probably the greatest basketball player I've ever seen in person. So if he wasn't scoring, I think their team is stacked. If he was that …”
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The Arkansas Razorbacks got their name from a coach who noted his players fought like a wild band of Razorback hogs, creating one of the most recognizable mascots in college sports. Beyond the mascot, Arkansas has over three miles of campus sidewalks engraved with alumni names, forming a massive tribute called the Senior Walk. This highlights the school's long history and unique traditions in college basketball.
“… like, it's just vibes. Max just does it, and we just do it. Max, how do you feel about your boys, about your cats? I can't say I've watched a ton of Utah State this year, but every person I've talked to is like, this is just the best team of all time. We're probably going to lose, but I'm going to have fun. I'm going to have fun supporting my guys. I'm happy they're not a big team. We struggle with size. We just got to get hot from three. We shoot a lot of threes. Sometimes we make a lot of them. Sometimes we don't. We just need this to be a game where we make a lot of them. The Utah State and …”
“… more into it, Hank. What's going on? I know. I tried. I tried. I knew it was going to be loud. I don't understand doing it for the non-Fins team. It's just a vibes thing. Max would just yell it from across the court, and everyone would just be like, it's just vibes. Max just does it, and we just do it. Max, how do you feel about your boys, about your cats? I can't say I've watched a ton of Utah State this year, but every person I've talked to is like, this is just the best team of all time. We're probably going to lose, but I'm going to have fun. I'm going to have fun supporting my guys. I'm happy they're not a big team. We struggle with size. We just got to get hot from three. We shoot a lot of threes. Sometimes we make a lot of them. Sometimes we don't. We just need this to be a game where we make a lot of them. The Utah State and Iowa are the two nines that are favored over the eights. So not an upset if Utah State beats Philadelphia. Yeah, that means we should be able to get them for bracket busters. Yeah, you're right. I agree with that. I agree with that. But it's – yeah, and Max got the best time window. I got one of the worst. So Wisconsin plays fourth game of the …”
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Ridealong summary
Utah State is poised to be a bracket buster in March Madness, with fans believing it's the best team of all time despite uncertainty. Their success hinges on their three-point shooting, as they face off against Philadelphia, aiming to prove the odds wrong. With buzz around their potential upset, the excitement is palpable for both players and supporters alike.
“… next year. They working on 2028, 2027. Yeah, I don't even know why we talking about Pacers number one pick. We know who get a number one pick. The Utah Jazz. Damn, I told y'all, Danny A's going to flip this NBA upside down, bro. He's going to get A.J. Bro, it's some house and weight. If he does that, bro. That means, what about they get a two pick and the Pacers take Cam Boozy? Utah get a two pick and A.J. go. We need to call Utah and say, we're going to take A.J., But if y'all go ahead and send us some people We'll let y'all get this number one pick and we'll take our guy Two One of them gonna get …”
“… he was facilitating trades back in the day Before it was really public like that Yeah, them two right there They're at the top of my list, bro Make this shit happen. Man, they definitely won with that. Yeah, he ain't tripping. He working on the next year. They working on 2028, 2027. Yeah, I don't even know why we talking about Pacers number one pick. We know who get a number one pick. The Utah Jazz. Damn, I told y'all, Danny A's going to flip this NBA upside down, bro. He's going to get A.J. Bro, it's some house and weight. If he does that, bro. That means, what about they get a two pick and the Pacers take Cam Boozy? Utah get a two pick and A.J. go. We need to call Utah and say, we're going to take A.J., But if y'all go ahead and send us some people We'll let y'all get this number one pick and we'll take our guy Two One of them gonna get traded Send us Keontae George and call it even Yeah So you got Keontae Right since the ball Fucking couple of them Keontae, AJ And Ace And Triple J and Lloyd Marker And Walker Kessler And they're my favorite team of the league Now I'm working Utah He has some old And whatever pick they get They low-key raw as is Like you said That's a fire squad I …”
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Ridealong summary
The pressure on NBA draft picks can be overwhelming, especially for players like Cam Boozer who might be booed if selected by local teams like the Utah Jazz. The debate among analysts highlights how expectations can shape a player's career trajectory, with some fearing the backlash of not meeting local fan expectations. This intense scrutiny can affect a player's performance and mental health as they transition to the professional level.
“… a bowl game against Michigan They want to be able to go up against them right away Inspired by the chat here who the better program right now BYU or Utah Man, Utah was, I mean, two years ago, when they entered the Big 12, I mean, they were stepping in to dominate the Big 12. And they haven't come close to a Big 12 championship game. I mean, two years ago, clearly it was Utah. Now it's probably BYU. To Ryan's point in the chat, BYU and Utah are the only teams lined at eight and a half wins or higher, aside from obviously Texas Tech, which is basically favored to go undefeated. Man, I don't know. …”
“They want a bowl game against Michigan They want to be able to go up against them right away Inspired by the chat here who the better program right now BYU or Utah Man, Utah was, I mean, two years ago, when they entered the Big 12, I mean, they were stepping in to dominate the Big 12. And they haven't come close to a Big 12 championship game. I mean, two years ago, clearly it was Utah. Now it's probably BYU. To Ryan's point in the chat, BYU and Utah are the only teams lined at eight and a half wins or higher, aside from obviously Texas Tech, which is basically favored to go undefeated. Man, I don't know. I think they're pretty even. If they played today, who the hell is getting open for BYU? Well, I think if they play— You tell me Utah can't shut those guys down? Because the quarterback for BYU, unless he takes a big step forward, I mean, he's a solid, nice college quarterback, but I don't think he's the type of guy who could carry that team …”
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Ridealong summary
Right now, BYU may have the edge over Utah in college football, despite Utah's past dominance in the Big 12. With BYU's potential new star tight end and questions about their quarterback's ability to lead, the rivalry is heating up as they prepare to face off this fall. The financial backing of BYU's athletic department also plays a crucial role in this comparison.
“Oh, don't they? Hey, there's a reason why Utah sit they started and the guys they play, the guys having surgery out for the rest of the year and the NBA don't find them a half a million dollars for pulling that bull jive. They trying to increase the ping pong balls. If Utah Jazz get the number one pick, boy, I know something. They're going to get it. You know what it should be? Hey, to keep y'all from doing this bull job, everybody get one ball. One ping pong ball. If we pull it out, we …”
“Oh, don't they? Hey, there's a reason why Utah sit they started and the guys they play, the guys having surgery out for the rest of the year and the NBA don't find them a half a million dollars for pulling that bull jive. They trying to increase the ping pong balls. If Utah Jazz get the number one pick, boy, I know something. They're going to get it. You know what it should be? Hey, to keep y'all from doing this bull job, everybody get one ball. One ping pong ball. If we pull it out, we pull it out. The killer part is if OKC mess around and get the number one pick. Oh, Lord. How about that? They don't necessarily need it, but they can secure the future for a long time. I don't even know who would they trade. They got Chet. They got Hardenstein. They so lucky right now. They so deep. They guard heavy. Oh, man. I don know I just be …”
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Ridealong summary
High Point's victory over Wisconsin is a testament to their skill and potential, surprising everyone and shaking up March Madness expectations.
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Best Podcast Episodes on March Madness Upsets
The NCAA March Madness tournament began with High Point University defeating Wisconsin in a surprising upset, while the University of North Carolina experienced a significant loss. These early results set an unexpected tone for the tournament, highlighting the unpredictable nature of college basketball and its impact on team rankings and fan expectations.
March Madness