Best Podcast Episodes About Vince Vaughn
Everything podcasters are saying about Vince Vaughn — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 31, 2026 – 17 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Vince Vaughn.
Top Podcast Clips About Vince Vaughn
“… heard from Matt in that segment. Also, we had, I think, maybe a submission from social media. Is this the A-Vision Twitter? Yeah, well, it's the at Vince Merrill Twitter. I've heard of him. Coach Merrill, at Coach Merrill. Surely he was. He tweeted, it's been 30 minutes now, but when we were talking about Vince Merrill, he tweeted, LOL, fake news. Hey, buddy, we're not done yet. The next one is going to have you turn your heads. Go Carts. It's probably not about us, but you know, Nick, he did hit you with the hello, Nick Roush. Hello, Nick Roush. It could be a shot this way. It could be. Let's …”
“We heard from Matt in that segment. Also, we had, I think, maybe a submission from social media. Is this the A-Vision Twitter? Yeah, well, it's the at Vince Merrill Twitter. I've heard of him. Coach Merrill, at Coach Merrill. Surely he was. He tweeted, it's been 30 minutes now, but when we were talking about Vince Merrill, he tweeted, LOL, fake news. Hey, buddy, we're not done yet. The next one is going to have you turn your heads. Go Carts. It's probably not about us, but you know, Nick, he did hit you with the hello, Nick Roush. Hello, Nick Roush. It could be a shot this way. It could be. Let's be real. You think the dog's listening? Yeah. It's okay. Hey, Vince. I hope it's going well. Good job. Yeah, you got him now, but it's a long way to go until Sunday. His tweet to you from the sideline during the Louisville-Kentucky game. I was dying laughing in that Louisville press box. I couldn't believe it. I couldn't believe it. But I could, …”
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The rivalry between Kentucky and Louisville is heating up as both teams fight for top recruits. With coaches switching sides and intense competition for talented players, the stakes have never been higher. This fierce battle off the field promises to make the on-field matchups even more thrilling.
“… You know, like you'd hang out and play. And then when the older friends would come, you weren't included. That's normal shit. Yeah. Go hide, Vince. Yeah. Did they call you, Vince? or did they, what'd they call you? They called me Vince if they weren't mad at me and then they'd call you anything. We'd fight like crazy younger. Yeah. Like you'd be hot and then you'd be friends and you'd love each other, you know, like anything. Yeah. You'd really go at it when you go at it. Did you have this? Sometimes when you get in a fight with your siblings, it's really like a game of tag. You'd be so …”
“… Yeah. No. Did they ever have friends come over and you were just like ogling or whatever? Or were you put on a tuxedo? They were five or six years older. Dude, that's the best. I would sometimes get thrown under the bus to look cool for the older friends. You know, like you'd hang out and play. And then when the older friends would come, you weren't included. That's normal shit. Yeah. Go hide, Vince. Yeah. Did they call you, Vince? or did they, what'd they call you? They called me Vince if they weren't mad at me and then they'd call you anything. We'd fight like crazy younger. Yeah. Like you'd be hot and then you'd be friends and you'd love each other, you know, like anything. Yeah. You'd really go at it when you go at it. Did you have this? Sometimes when you get in a fight with your siblings, it's really like a game of tag. You'd be so pissed and you'd hit somebody but then you'd be afraid because now you got them. So then you, they'd turn around mad and now they try to come to get you real bad and you were trying to get To the door to shut it And then if they got you It would go the other way Yeah So it's like Whoever got the other one Hard last It's kind of how The fights would …”
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Vince Vaughn hilariously critiques Hollywood's political correctness, likening it to 'catching pneumonia while trying to please everyone.' His take on the hypocrisy of celebrities who preach one thing while ignoring bigger issues is both sharp and funny, making you think while you laugh.
“… for about a year after being in there it was rough but I would just keep fighting through it so from you getting sick in 89 how long was it till Vince gave you another chance in WWE it was somewhere around 95 96 I uh went and saw them they were wrestling in Bethlehem and I walked in and I was talking with Pillman and Davey Boy and those guys because I knew them all from Canada Pillman was my roommate up there and uh you know they were talking to me back and forth and stuff and I'm like where's Vince and Vinny City's over there and I went in and talked to Vince and Vince is like when's the …”
“… went right back to the gym started but it was it was it wasn't easy going at first because my stamina was same even when i went back into WWF my stamina I trained hard but like in my head I'd still get goofy headed entire stuff my stamina wasn't good for about a year after being in there it was rough but I would just keep fighting through it so from you getting sick in 89 how long was it till Vince gave you another chance in WWE it was somewhere around 95 96 I uh went and saw them they were wrestling in Bethlehem and I walked in and I was talking with Pillman and Davey Boy and those guys because I knew them all from Canada Pillman was my roommate up there and uh you know they were talking to me back and forth and stuff and I'm like where's Vince and Vinny City's over there and I went in and talked to Vince and Vince is like when's the last time you were in the ring I'm like Vince it was like five and a half six years ago he goes six years ago I said Vince look I said I have a ring at home I said I'm working out every day I've been training every day I said all I ask is you give me a match I said if you don't like it just look me in the eye and go Steve I don't like it I won't ever …”
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After battling a debilitating illness for five years, Steve Blackman finally returned to the wrestling ring in the mid-90s. He convinced Vince McMahon to give him a chance, impressing him enough in a dark match to earn a spot back in WWE. Blackman shares the challenges he faced in reclaiming his stamina and mental edge, showcasing his resilience in a tough industry.
“Because Vince is just riffing and Favreau cannot keep a straight face. It's so funny. I always laugh at people trying to hold together. Have you seen that movie, Monica? No, I haven't. I'm gonna. They're both dipshits and they get sent to New York on this mission. Vince does not know what per diem means, but they're trying to act like they've been there, done that. And so the guy's trying to like tell him you're gonna get this pretty. And they're just trying …”
“Because Vince is just riffing and Favreau cannot keep a straight face. It's so funny. I always laugh at people trying to hold together. Have you seen that movie, Monica? No, I haven't. I'm gonna. They're both dipshits and they get sent to New York on this mission. Vince does not know what per diem means, but they're trying to act like they've been there, done that. And so the guy's trying to like tell him you're gonna get this pretty. And they're just trying to bullshit their way into figuring out what the fuck per diem means. It's so brilliant. The blooper reel shows you how Vince works. See him in live time figuring out the best way to do the joke. But Favreau keeps ruining the takes. Favreau's the director and he keeps ruining the takes because Vince is so funny. I had a funny moment in Bad Monkey. …”
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Zach Braff hilariously recounts a night spent with Vince Vaughn and music producer Andrew Watt, where he hilariously ducked out of the party as they drank until dawn. His vivid description of earplugs and the fear of missing out captures the absurdity of celebrity encounters, making it relatable and funny.
“… anything, Movie Mike? I watched a movie called Mike and Nick and Nick and Alice. Terrible movie title. Mike and Nick and Nick and Alice? Yeah. It's Vince Vaughn and James Marsden. They're in a love triangle, and there's a time machine. oh i was i was out at the beginning you say time machine it's kind of like a generic action movie and they're like how can we make this movie better let's throw it a time machine that works uh did you like it it's pretty good i give it 3.5 out of 5 time machines lunchbox you watch anything no i didn't watch anything just a lot of basketball that's good basketball morgan …”
“… Oh, yeah, me too. Just getting the baby to the movies right now. I know. Mike gave it a five out of five. Great. You're going to love it. Movie Mike said, but I have to wait six, eight weeks or so. It'll be a long time, yeah. Really? Did you watch anything, Movie Mike? I watched a movie called Mike and Nick and Nick and Alice. Terrible movie title. Mike and Nick and Nick and Alice? Yeah. It's Vince Vaughn and James Marsden. They're in a love triangle, and there's a time machine. oh i was i was out at the beginning you say time machine it's kind of like a generic action movie and they're like how can we make this movie better let's throw it a time machine that works uh did you like it it's pretty good i give it 3.5 out of 5 time machines lunchbox you watch anything no i didn't watch anything just a lot of basketball that's good basketball morgan yeah i also watched mike and nick and nick and alice and it was very slapstick comedy i laughed a few times But ultimately, at the end of it, I was like, why did I just watch this movie? So I'd give it two and a half out of five double. What do you call it? Two people that are the same person. Doppelgangers? No, they're like clones. Two clones. Two …”
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In a hilarious critique of a movie titled 'Mike and Nick and Nick and Alice,' the hosts can't help but laugh at the absurdity of its premise—a love triangle featuring a time machine! With one host giving it a surprisingly low rating of two and a half clones, the banter about the movie's ridiculousness and the confusion over its title makes for a comedic gem.
“… that you are from somewhere in the south okay I think I know who it is no I can't if it's our 50 I don't know who it is never mind it's not Theo Vaughn okay he's 45 okay and I'm a dude oh do I have a podcast? yeah I have a podcast yeah this is huge I mean is it? everybody has a podcast I have a podcast do I have a podcast? I can't ask the question sorry I can't ask the same question am i rich yeah okay yeah you're rich is my first name kristen we're just gonna go down the line now no okay did i host a late night show uh not a late night show okay no got it um I don't know I don't know am I 50 …”
“… so. Okay. But it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. No. am i american yes oh dang okay am i british no um have i been in a commercial probably probably this is not good um am i from the south i don't know for sure but i i think you are I would guess that you are from somewhere in the south okay I think I know who it is no I can't if it's our 50 I don't know who it is never mind it's not Theo Vaughn okay he's 45 okay and I'm a dude oh do I have a podcast? yeah I have a podcast yeah this is huge I mean is it? everybody has a podcast I have a podcast do I have a podcast? I can't ask the question sorry I can't ask the same question am i rich yeah okay yeah you're rich is my first name kristen we're just gonna go down the line now no okay did i host a late night show uh not a late night show okay no got it um I don't know I don't know am I 50 years old am I in my 50s I would think so yeah would I be starstruck if I saw this person yeah I mean like you can make a big deal out of it and probably not but you're like oh wow look there I am okay”
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In this hilarious segment, Bobby and Eddie struggle to guess a celebrity's identity while wearing headbands, leading to rapid-fire questions that spiral into confusion. The moment when they debate whether the celebrity is divorced or not while racing against time is pure comedy gold!
“… on, Nav. Sorry, ma'am. Anyway, made me angry. And I don't believe the rest of the movie now. Of course. All right. Sorry. What do you got? I got Vince Vaughn. Vince Vaughn's taking aim at late night television Arguing that an increasingly political tone Has driven audiences away And contributed to the genre's declining popularity Let's hear what he said on Theo Vaughn's podcast Why a lot of the late shows have struggled Because all they did during like The only person they could make fun of at a certain point Was just like white, redneck kind of people And everything tanked after that Think about …”
“… Why don we do that Oh no We just going to keep it mash and he going to go indefinitely until the plane blows up That makes him an asshole It does And a shitty American and a fucking bad test file Wasting taxpayer dollars for his own glory. Okay. Come on, Nav. Sorry, ma'am. Anyway, made me angry. And I don't believe the rest of the movie now. Of course. All right. Sorry. What do you got? I got Vince Vaughn. Vince Vaughn's taking aim at late night television Arguing that an increasingly political tone Has driven audiences away And contributed to the genre's declining popularity Let's hear what he said on Theo Vaughn's podcast Why a lot of the late shows have struggled Because all they did during like The only person they could make fun of at a certain point Was just like white, redneck kind of people And everything tanked after that Think about that But see they never get it right The podcasts have gotten so much more popular with less production less writers left staff Oh, yes and why two people working here and both of them are hung over what that one guy is shingles, but the place is cleaner I like that you keep a clean plate. Yeah, we do a vacuum but uh But yeah, because people want …”
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Paget Brewster hilariously critiques a movie character's reckless flying, calling him 'an asshole' for endangering lives and wasting taxpayer dollars. The segment takes a sharp turn as they transition to Vince Vaughn's take on late-night TV, comparing it to sitting next to a political bore on a plane — a moment that’s both relatable and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… said this. Merlino is the worst human being in the world. He said that in the interview. Yeah. He's the fucking worst. He killed his best friend, Vince Falcone, and then married his wife, married his girlfriend. He killed his best friend. Yeah, he don't tell you all that. and then tried to blame his uncle. He was in love with a girl, Gina. I forget her name, Gina. I mean, going back fucking 40 years ago. His best friend was Vince Falcone. Vince was a cement guy. They were in business, like, you know, concrete cement, whatever the fuck he did. He was in love with Vince's girl. He killed Vince, …”
“… don't want to go to jail. That's the main thing. Did he ever cooperate against you or no? Did he ever rat on you or no? No. So there is no direct conflict between the two of you. No. Yeah, because he called, he says, Merlino, he's the only guy that said this. Merlino is the worst human being in the world. He said that in the interview. Yeah. He's the fucking worst. He killed his best friend, Vince Falcone, and then married his wife, married his girlfriend. He killed his best friend. Yeah, he don't tell you all that. and then tried to blame his uncle. He was in love with a girl, Gina. I forget her name, Gina. I mean, going back fucking 40 years ago. His best friend was Vince Falcone. Vince was a cement guy. They were in business, like, you know, concrete cement, whatever the fuck he did. He was in love with Vince's girl. He killed Vince, blamed his uncle, His uncle they got acquitted of it and then married the girl And he a nice guy And then married the girl Yeah married her Gina And she went to program with him Now, the story is that Nicky ordered that hit, though. That's what he wants to say. No, he was in love with the girl. It's true. I mean, he married her. He went to program. …”
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In a shocking twist, Joey Merlino reveals how his former friend Vince Falcone was murdered over a woman, leading to a web of deceit. Merlino claims Falcone's killer blamed his uncle for the hit, but the truth lies in a love affair gone wrong. This dramatic narrative exposes the dark underbelly of loyalty and betrayal in the mafia world.
“… a guaranteed contract a big signing bonus on top of it How did you negotiate this guaranteed contract? Because I believe it was the first one that Vince McMahon had ever given out. Right. So how did it come about that you were able to convince him to do this? Well, what happened was three years before this, Vince flew me to New York after my second contract with WCW was up. And we had dinner together at his house and had a great conversation. And he said to me, what's it going to take to bring you to the WWF? I said, Vince, I got a three-year guaranteed contract waiting for me at WCW and a …”
“… So is this, is it jealousy? You know, part of it is, I guess, you know, when you think about, um, Stone Cold Steve Austin and Mick Foley just came in months before me for an opportunity Next thing you know I the first guy that gets this not only a guaranteed contract a big signing bonus on top of it How did you negotiate this guaranteed contract? Because I believe it was the first one that Vince McMahon had ever given out. Right. So how did it come about that you were able to convince him to do this? Well, what happened was three years before this, Vince flew me to New York after my second contract with WCW was up. And we had dinner together at his house and had a great conversation. And he said to me, what's it going to take to bring you to the WWF? I said, Vince, I got a three-year guaranteed contract waiting for me at WCW and a signing bonus. And I would need that if I'm going to come to the WWF. And he says, you know, Mark, we'd love to have you, but we don't give guaranteed contracts. We give opportunities. And I said, well, then I can't come. And we shook hands. There was no arguing. There was no animosity. It was like, just really give me a hug. They took me to the …”
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Marc Mero reveals the surprising story behind his groundbreaking guaranteed contract with WWE, a first for the organization. After a dinner with Vince McMahon years prior, Mero's persistence and personal circumstances led him to negotiate terms that included his wife traveling with him, a rarity in wrestling. This moment changed the landscape for wrestlers and highlighted the challenges of fitting in within the wrestling community.
“… mulligan was there and dusty roads and and uh But when I had the name, I knew that that would be an opening to be on top. So Andre's was working for Vince Sr. at the time. This was for Vince Jr. had, you know, taking sights on looking at, you know, taking over the world. So he was going back to New York with the idea of talking to Vince Sr. about bringing me to New York. Really? Simultaneously, while all that happens, Paul Orndorff, who's a big star in Mid-South, leaves. no notice nothing just leaves in the middle of the night goes to new york leaves us open big opening spot uh big cat ernie ladd …”
“… I was getting this great experience and how there were veterans and i mean people you know kevin sullivan was there jake the snake roberts was there uh uh just i mean oh goodness i trying to think of some of the names that you would know blackjack mulligan was there and dusty roads and and uh But when I had the name, I knew that that would be an opening to be on top. So Andre's was working for Vince Sr. at the time. This was for Vince Jr. had, you know, taking sights on looking at, you know, taking over the world. So he was going back to New York with the idea of talking to Vince Sr. about bringing me to New York. Really? Simultaneously, while all that happens, Paul Orndorff, who's a big star in Mid-South, leaves. no notice nothing just leaves in the middle of the night goes to new york leaves us open big opening spot uh big cat ernie ladd was the booker he he was coming in and out of florida doing guest shots he had his eye on me he calls me in the middle of the night says hey i got a spot on top you know and and we talked about the name so we're going to bring you in and uh you know we're going to give you a push so that would have been my first opportunity to be on top i'm gonna …”
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Magnum T.A.'s character skyrocketed after he embraced the 'lone wolf' persona with a motorcycle and leather jacket. Initially struggling with his identity in the wrestling world, the shift in his presentation changed the energy in the room, leading to a pivotal moment in his career. This transformation not only solidified his place in Mid-South wrestling but also laid the groundwork for future wrestling icons like Stone Cold Steve Austin.
“… a psychopath. And he can do it in any movie, including one of my favorites, which we're considering for From Hell Month, Domestic Disturbance with Vince Vaughn and John Travolta. Steve Buscemi plays, get this, a scumbag who comes into Vince Vaughn's life. but he just he can break it out whenever he wants I only have a couple more the Eklund and Swedlands guy so I'm tending bar there at Eklund and Swedlands last Tuesday that whole speech it's just he just rips off a monologue and a monotone and he's just like doing the ice and snow off of his driveway before more snow comes and hits it again and I say …”
“… up and Wade gets out of that car, it is 100 out of 100 Buscemi. I'm not fucking around anymore. He looks like a crazed dog and it's that perfect Buscemi. The fucking paper towel. I'm going to kill you. I'm going to shoot you. And he does. He's such a psychopath. And he can do it in any movie, including one of my favorites, which we're considering for From Hell Month, Domestic Disturbance with Vince Vaughn and John Travolta. Steve Buscemi plays, get this, a scumbag who comes into Vince Vaughn's life. but he just he can break it out whenever he wants I only have a couple more the Eklund and Swedlands guy so I'm tending bar there at Eklund and Swedlands last Tuesday that whole speech it's just he just rips off a monologue and a monotone and he's just like doing the ice and snow off of his driveway before more snow comes and hits it again and I say what kind of action and he says woman action what do I look like and I say what do I look like I don't arrange that kind of thing are you calling me a jerk last guy who called me a jerk is dead now and I know him from old age I think this might be my favorite scene It's a great scene I fucking love this scene So do I And it's that weird like deputy …”
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The 1996 film 'Fargo' not only showcases the Coen brothers' unique storytelling but also highlights regional accents that shaped its cultural perception. The discussion dives into how these accents influenced audience reception and perceptions of Midwestern life during a time when cultural differences felt more pronounced. This exploration connects the film's humor and character dynamics to broader themes of regional identity in America.
“… do that is unfathomable at this point. And really like, you know, all of us Bitcoiners, I go back to that. What's that movie? I was freaking, like Vince Vaughn, it's like, you're like this big freaking bear, man, with these fangs and these claws and like the evil central bankers. It's like this bunny, man. Yeah, it's like swingers. Yeah, swingers. It's like you've got this bunny, man. This bunny, you're just like batting it around, but you've got things like fangs and claws and you're just like, you're not killing the bunny, man. Kill the bunny, right? Like you're weaponized now. The power is within …”
“… man You going to take me and go ahead right You can take my energy And imagine if more people did this. Imagine you have like the military going to everybody's houses, trying to find their seed phrases. Like the operation of manpower it would take to do that is unfathomable at this point. And really like, you know, all of us Bitcoiners, I go back to that. What's that movie? I was freaking, like Vince Vaughn, it's like, you're like this big freaking bear, man, with these fangs and these claws and like the evil central bankers. It's like this bunny, man. Yeah, it's like swingers. Yeah, swingers. It's like you've got this bunny, man. This bunny, you're just like batting it around, but you've got things like fangs and claws and you're just like, you're not killing the bunny, man. Kill the bunny, right? Like you're weaponized now. The power is within you and everybody's just like, I'm afraid of the bunny, right? Like, what about the bunny? What if it bites me or something? Anyways, it's just kind of comical that we've literally let it go this far. And here we are, right? Like, hopefully my message wakes up more people. You know, I'll be speaking at the Bitcoin conference. I did a session on …”
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Many people feel paralyzed by the fear of violence from not paying taxes, but Bitcoin can empower individuals against this threat. As the speaker highlights, Bitcoin represents not just a currency but a means of protecting constitutional rights, likening its power to a military force. With the hash rate of Bitcoin exceeding that of the U.S. Navy, individuals can harness this strength to safeguard their assets and rights.
“… fall 2027, I would guess. Well, it's good because of the way the streaming series on every channel gets spread out. There's also news this week from Vince Gilligan, I think was on South by Southwest stage, basically saying that, yeah, bad news. like where the plotting out season two of pluribus is going quote it's not going as fast as i had hoped unquote so it's like it's gonna come you're gonna get it when you get it when you get it but this is this is why you kind of like need if you're a fan of these series you kind of have to keep this on your radar and remember that you like this show and …”
“… He says soon, very soon, very, very soon. I'll put two varies on that, which confirms reporting from deadline that it would start next month. Oh, good. So if they start filming next month, maybe it'll be maybe a little more than a year, maybe next fall 2027, I would guess. Well, it's good because of the way the streaming series on every channel gets spread out. There's also news this week from Vince Gilligan, I think was on South by Southwest stage, basically saying that, yeah, bad news. like where the plotting out season two of pluribus is going quote it's not going as fast as i had hoped unquote so it's like it's gonna come you're gonna get it when you get it when you get it but this is this is why you kind of like need if you're a fan of these series you kind of have to keep this on your radar and remember that you like this show and that maybe maybe it's gonna be okay to cancel apple tv for two years until well that's the show you like comes back well that's the thing i mean honestly like like vince gilligan he can he can take i guess i will let him take the time that he needs. But in general, I really wish that more of these, you know, like even these auteurs would be more like …”
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Fans of 'Severance' can rejoice as Adam Scott confirms filming will start soon, potentially next month. However, for those waiting on Vince Gilligan's 'Pluribus', the news isn't as bright, as he admits the plot development is slower than expected. This highlights the need for fans to stay engaged with their favorite shows, even if it means waiting years for new seasons.
“… know my problem is this is that and this is true is i'm supposed to be a drunk in and I have a problem playing a drunk. I did it one time with that Vince Vaughn sketch I did like five years ago for Bill Burr and I don't know if it's real. You know what I mean? So it's like, how do you play a drunk guy? Because there's ways to do it that's like so sketchy that it doesn't feel real. How do you play it? I think if you're an actual alcoholic and you're drunk, you wouldn't know the difference. So you should just be kind of like lethargic and normal. You would just be lower energy. Yeah. Like let's do... The …”
“excitement's the word why not it's good to act again yeah but it's not an excitement that's got to feel good you know my problem is this is that and this is true is i'm supposed to be a drunk in and I have a problem playing a drunk. I did it one time with that Vince Vaughn sketch I did like five years ago for Bill Burr and I don't know if it's real. You know what I mean? So it's like, how do you play a drunk guy? Because there's ways to do it that's like so sketchy that it doesn't feel real. How do you play it? I think if you're an actual alcoholic and you're drunk, you wouldn't know the difference. So you should just be kind of like lethargic and normal. You would just be lower energy. Yeah. Like let's do... The trick is to pretend not to be drunk, which is what drunks do. Great. So here you go. Ready? Yeah. Tell me. What's your name in the thing? Chang? Chang. Jimmy. Jimmy O. Chang? Just Jimmy. Jimmy, what's been going on at the shop today? Hey, man. No. Already too much? No. What do you mean? You're acting. All right. What's been going on in the shop …”
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In this hilarious segment, the host struggles with portraying a drunk character, leading to a comedic back-and-forth about how to act lethargically without overdoing it. The absurdity peaks when they improvise a scene where the character, Jimmy, hilariously deflects questions about not showing up to work, showcasing the challenges of acting drunk while remaining relatable.
“… the pickup game with Zach, you know? And he's like, and I can't remember which character gets hit. If it's Owen Wilson's character or if it's Vince Vaughn's character. I think it's Vince Vaughn's character. And he gets hit and he's like, I think they're on steroids.”
“… like, there's no way he's in fifth grade. He was taller than me. Like, what's going on? Caleb Banks is 6'6", 327, and jumped 32 inches. What are we doing? That's got to be illegal. I always think about that scene from Wedding Crashers when they're playing the pickup game with Zach, you know? And he's like, and I can't remember which character gets hit. If it's Owen Wilson's character or if it's Vince Vaughn's character. I think it's Vince Vaughn's character. And he gets hit and he's like, I think they're on steroids.”
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Jacob Rodriguez's stunning NFL Combine performance has propelled him into first-round discussions, showcasing his leadership and athleticism. Omar Cooper, remembered for a legendary catch, solidified his status as a top wide receiver with an impressive 4.42-second 40-yard dash. Meanwhile, Caleb Banks stunned everyone with his extraordinary size and agility, raising eyebrows and expectations for his future in the league.
“… your heart. Yeah Yeah, that's what I'm wondering like are you are you in a bit of a cold streak and it's a cold streak is simply Because you've convinced yourself to be in a cold streak You put up to 25 Yeah, so you should be feeling great like it's right around the corner So if you had like, you know a lot of lonely people we hear from them all the time It sucks right sucks to be lonely So if you felt like I don't really have a ton of options and I think I'd be a little bit more like hey But if you think once you kind of get back on the confident saddle There'll be some other opportunities for …”
“… terms. She dumps you you're bummed out about it. You start doubting yourself Did he mention that he's in a drought? Cuz that could say he did pretty well not great But he's been out of it for a bit. Yeah, it sounds like he's just that can warp your heart. Yeah Yeah, that's what I'm wondering like are you are you in a bit of a cold streak and it's a cold streak is simply Because you've convinced yourself to be in a cold streak You put up to 25 Yeah, so you should be feeling great like it's right around the corner So if you had like, you know a lot of lonely people we hear from them all the time It sucks right sucks to be lonely So if you felt like I don't really have a ton of options and I think I'd be a little bit more like hey But if you think once you kind of get back on the confident saddle There'll be some other opportunities for you out there and there will be because you're 25 man You made it this far I mean, that's what I always love about that line from swingers when Mike's all bummed out and Vince Vaughn's like, you know He met her you meet somebody else. He's again. We were in college. So everybody's drunk all the time. It's like oh, yeah Maybe we'll never get any …”
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When a listener hesitates to confront a work friend about a $50 bet, he questions if he's being a pushover. The discussion dives into the dynamics of friendship and money, exploring how to bring it up without jeopardizing their relationship. Ultimately, the advice leans toward lightheartedly addressing the issue while maintaining the friendship's integrity.
“… fam, give us your Mount Rushmore in-game dunkers in NBA history. Blake Griffin, Dr. J, Mike, Kemp, Bron, Dawkins, Wilkins, others. You ain't got Vince Carter in there? No Vince. Amari Stoudemire? Vince Sean Kemp definitely was an endgame dunker Ant yeah Who else I think you damn all, as far as the endgame dunker? What about DeAndre? That don't count because he's so damn tall. I mean, he caught a couple of bodies, but he ain't. I think Doc DJ got him. I think Vince Carter. Sean Kemp, man. Sean Kemp was. Yeah, he was different. He was different. And Don. Ooh. Endgame. Because Dominique was …”
“Rick Love, hey, Nightcap fam, give us your Mount Rushmore in-game dunkers in NBA history. Blake Griffin, Dr. J, Mike, Kemp, Bron, Dawkins, Wilkins, others. You ain't got Vince Carter in there? No Vince. Amari Stoudemire? Vince Sean Kemp definitely was an endgame dunker Ant yeah Who else I think you damn all, as far as the endgame dunker? What about DeAndre? That don't count because he's so damn tall. I mean, he caught a couple of bodies, but he ain't. I think Doc DJ got him. I think Vince Carter. Sean Kemp, man. Sean Kemp was. Yeah, he was different. He was different. And Don. Ooh. Endgame. Because Dominique was double pumping back with his heels. There you go. With catching bodies in the league. Hey, man, them dudes. You know who a guy that don't get credit for it? And he's a better endgame dunker than he would have been in a dunk contest? LeBron. Oh, yeah. LeBron. But he just do the same dunk, huh? Nah, he got hit. But I'm saying he done caught bodies with …”
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Ridealong summary
LeBron James is often underrated as an in-game dunker, overshadowed by more creative players. However, his ability to catch bodies during games is exceptional, showcasing his power and skill even at 41 years old. This discussion reveals why LeBron deserves a spot among the NBA's elite dunkers.
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