Le Batard, Amin Elhassan and the crew discuss our upcoming move to a new studio, sparklers, the evolution of cell phones and we debate if cubbies are overrated. Also, Derek Fisher joins us to discuss his relationship with Kobe, how close he was to joining the Big 3 Miami Heat, and everything that went down with Matt Barnes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The speaker is attempting to identify a kitchen utensil but is unsure if it is a saucepan or frying pan due to its size.
Dan and Stugotz talk about their upcoming move to a new studio and their worries about losing things during the move. They also discuss the annoyance of using a safety lighter.
The discussion revolves around the extravagance of bottle service in bars, including the abundant use of sparkler towers and bottle girls, and how it can be overwhelming for some customers.
In a discussion about sports stats, the speakers jokingly debate who has walked to the ocean the most and who has been sent to the penalty box the most. They also talk about their nostalgia for their old ESPN space and their excitement for the new location.
The hosts discuss their upcoming move to a new workspace with individual storage space and desks, improving their overall quality of life.
In this episode, the hosts talk about the first cell phones they have owned, including the Nokia brick and playing Snake on the back of a high school classroom.
The speaker discusses their hesitation towards switching to a new cell phone plan and purchasing a new phone to go along with it.
During a podcast, Bill Lawrence mentions Scrubs and texts someone about thanking them for standing up for the show. He also mentions the great taste of Miller Lite multiple times.
A former NBA player shares a story of playing a four-court one-on-one basketball game with a teammate which turned into an intense bloodbath of physicality and aggression.
Steve Nash's front office experience in Phoenix allowed him to form high-functioning teams as a coach, while his disappointment in not being able to make the Brooklyn Nets better affected the players' performance. Though no specifics were given, a vegan energy drink was promoted in exchange for the guest's time coaching with the Knicks.
Isiah Thomas, the former NBA player and coach, talks about a personal matter that was made public and shares his perspective on complicated relationships. He also reflects on not being able to dictate others' life experiences despite his successful career.
Derek Fisher talks about prioritizing family and his career, and his experience as a player and coach in the NBA. The conversation ends with an advertisement for the energy drink "Barcode" and an apology for playing too much music during the segment.