The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima

Get the inside scoop on the Cleveland Guardians' recent roster moves on this compilation from 92.3 The Fan. The hosts on The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima, Baskin & Phelps, and The Afternoon Drive break down the decision to trade for catcher Patrick Bailey and option Bo Naylor to Triple-A. They also analyze the overall lack of offensive production that led to the change, debate whether this will be the spark the team needs, and weigh the merits of making Travis Bazzana the leadoff hitter over Steven Kwan.

Ken is back from vacation, and he's fired up about the Cavaliers' wild reversal in the NBA playoffs. Ken and Anthony explore the Cavs' improbable comeback against the rival Pistons, including J.B. Bickerstaff complaining about the officiating after his team's collapse in Game 5, as well as what sports talk radio hosts in Detroit were saying after the game. Plus, they examine Max Strus' dreamy good looks, how Todd Monken's age may impact whether Shedeur Sanders will get a fair shot at QB1, and why Taylen Green is the Browns' most intriguing rookie.

Ken and Lima analyze the Cleveland Browns' promotional strategy for the upcoming season, noting that Shedeur Sanders was featured over Deshaun Watson in the schedule release video. They shift to the NBA to debate the officiating in the Cavaliers' series against the Pistons and the toughness narrative surrounding the team. Daryl Ruiter also joins to discuss win total predictions and why the NFL seems to have little faith in Cleveland's roster.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the newly released Browns schedule and the curious inclusion of Shedeur Sanders over Deshaun Watson in the team's promotional video. They also dive into the Cavaliers' playoff intensity and J.B. Bickerstaff's criticism of NBA officiating following a controversial non-call.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate whether Todd Monken would receive more head coaching hype if he were younger. They also analyze J.B. Bickerstaff's complaints regarding officiating, the impact of James Harden's landing area fouls, and the skyrocketing ticket prices for Game 6 of the Cavaliers-Pistons series.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima examine the lack of primetime games on the Browns' 2026 schedule and what it says about the league's view of Shedeur Sanders. They also discuss the Cavaliers' pivotal Game 6 against the Pistons and the shifting expectations for the team's playoff run. Daryl Ruiter joins to provide his outlook on the Browns' upcoming season and the quarterback competition.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate the urgency required for the Cavaliers to close out their series against the Detroit Pistons. They analyze the impact of Koby Altman's trade for James Harden and address the swirling NFL rumors regarding Mike Vrabel and Dianna Russini.

Lima and Ken debate whether Harden's late-series resurgence is real or a mirage, with Danny Green offering the most balanced take — Harden thrives here because the pressure is shared and he can be a facilitator rather than the guy. Lima argues the Harden trade was always about getting to the Eastern Conference Finals, and one more win tonight would validate it regardless of what comes next. The bigger worry isn't whether Harden can deliver — it's keeping his turnovers from ballooning at the worst possible moment.

Ken makes the unfiltered case that the James Harden trade was the only move the Cavs could have made given the roster's salary constraints, depleted draft capital, and Darius Garland's depressed trade value — and anyone still calling it a mistake isn't watching the games. The bigger honest admission is that this window is likely two years max before the roster gets broken up, which makes tonight's Game 6 and whatever comes after it feel genuinely urgent in a way Cleveland fans haven't experienced since LeBron was here. With Harden holding Detroit to 37.5 percent shooting while carrying the offensive load for 43 minutes in Game 5, the trust debate is shifting — but Ken isn't pretending the squeamishness disappears completely when a must-win game six is on the line.

Ken and Lima push back on the growing frustration with the Cavs' sloppy stretches, making the case that fans are holding this roster to an unfair standard built during the LeBron era when a Finals trip felt like a birthright rather than something you had to scratch and claw for. The turnovers aren't laziness — there's cause and effect at play, and when Harden trusts his teammates and Mitchell takes over, the problems largely disappear, which is exactly what happens in Game 5. The bigger picture is that this team is actually getting better as the playoffs go on, the Toronto series hardened them, and with the Knicks waiting and a brutal 3-games-in-5-days schedule looming, Cleveland fans need to appreciate what they have instead of wishing it looked like something from eight years ago.

Daryl Ruiter joins Ken and Lima with a bolder Browns record prediction than anyone in the room, landing at 8-9 while breaking down why the national media is sleeping on a schedule full of winnable games and a roster that's quietly better than its reputation. The Shedeur video debate gets a Daryl Ruiter stamp of approval — he isn't calling it proof the kid starts, but he's adamant the Browns don't put anything out by accident, and ownership clearly wants Sanders to win the job even if Monken makes the final call. On the Cavs side, Daryl is pumping the brakes on the celebration, warning that the turnovers are still a problem and tonight's Game 6 is a must-close situation — because nobody wants to find out what happens if this series goes back to Detroit.

Ken and Lima broke down what the Browns' nearly all-1-o'clock schedule actually signals — and it isn't about Shedeur Sanders' popularity, it's about the league having zero confidence in this football team after back-to-back losing seasons with no proven quarterback and a roster still very much under construction. The Shedeur faithful were convinced primetime games would follow him to Cleveland, pointing to the draft ratings dip as proof of his national appeal, but Ken pushed back hard — the NFL schedules winners, and until the Browns prove they can win, they're going to keep getting the early window regardless of who's under center. The honest takeaway is simple: go earn it, because Seattle flew under the radar all last year and nobody cared once they started winning, and the Browns will get their primetime games the same way everyone else does.

Ken and Lima bring in producer John to discuss Trevor Lawrence's shocking haircut — declaring his aura officially gone and his career trajectory doomed — before pivoting to the real intrigue buried in the Browns' 2026 schedule: with only one primetime game on the docket, is the league quietly sending a message about Deshaun Watson, Shedeur Sanders, or the franchise as a whole? The schedule release video debate continued too, with the crew landing on the Browns having one of the weaker videos of the night while the Titans stole the show by spending almost nothing. KC Concepcion still hasn't signed his rookie deal.

Ken and Lima tackled a spicy theory — that Todd Monken's age and the reality that this is likely his only shot at being an NFL head coach makes him far more inclined to start Deshaun Watson over Shedeur Sanders, regardless of what the schedule release video signaled. The argument is straightforward: a 60-year-old coach with nothing to lose and everything to prove isn't going to hand the keys to a fifth-round rookie when a physically healthy 30-year-old veteran is sitting in the same room. The counter is just as compelling — a younger head coach with a longer runway would have every incentive to build around Shedeur and absorb the losses, but Monken simply doesn't have that luxury, and that reality may be quietly shaping the entire quarterback decision before training camp even opens.

Ken and Lima dug into the full James Harden experience — the flopping, the landing area manipulation, the love-hate relationship every fan base goes through — and landed on the uncomfortable truth that when he's working for you, it's one of the most satisfying things in basketball, even if the rest of the league is fuming about it. Former Cavalier Danny Green broke down exactly why Harden is such a perfect fit for this roster, while Lewis Riddick's angry tweet became a jumping-off point for why Harden's style will always divide people no matter what city he's in. With JB Bickerstaff still whining about calls and Detroit's profile as the NBA's most fouling team backfiring spectacularly, Ken and Lima made the case that Cleveland isn't just winning this series — they're winning it in the most aggravating way possible for everyone outside Northeast Ohio.

The NBA's two-minute report vindicated the officials in Game 5, ruling the controversial late-game non-call on Jarrett Allen a legal play — and Ken and Lima used it to torch JB Bickerstaff and the Pistons for their post-game whining. The irony wasn't lost on anyone that Detroit, a franchise built entirely on the identity of being the toughest, most physical team in basketball history, was the one crying foul over incidental contact while the Cavs were busy out-muscling them all series long. With common sense prevailing and the report backing up Tony Brothers, the bigger story became how badly the Pistons' complaints exposed their own identity crisis heading into a must-win Game 6 situation on the road in Cleveland.

The Browns' schedule release video featured Shedeur Sanders prominently while completely omitting Deshaun Watson, and Ken and Lima debated whether that was a deliberate signal from the organization or just savvy social media management avoiding a PR nightmare. Darryl Ryder made the case that the Browns are too calculated with their content for this to be accidental, arguing the feature amounts to the front office quietly telegraphing who they want to win the starting job. The deeper conversation landed on what it all means for a franchise desperately trying to move on — because whether it's intentional messaging or not, the fan base is clearly ready to turn the page, and ownership knows it.

The 2026 Browns schedule dropped and Ken and Lima wasted no time breaking down what it actually means for a team that won five games last year, is starting six of nine on the road, and has a quarterback situation nobody wants to talk about too loudly. Ken landed at 7-10, Anthony at 6-11, and the crew walked through the first five weeks where Cleveland figures to be an underdog in nearly every game — raising the uncomfortable question of whether winning 7 games with this roster is even realistic or desirable. With Shedeur Sanders, Deshaun Watson, and the ghost of primetime humiliations past all hanging over the conversation, the real debate isn't about the schedule — it's about what this franchise is actually building toward.

The Fan's top hosts discuss the Cleveland Cavaliers' massive Game 5 victory over the Detroit Pistons. Listen in as the crews from The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima, Baskin & Phelps, and The Afternoon Drive analyze Donovan Mitchell's commanding performance, the Pistons' failure to show up, and the Cavs' newfound aggressiveness.

Ken and Anthony recap the Cavaliers' thrilling Game 5 road victory over the Pistons, calling it their most inspiring win since 2016. They discuss the impact of James Harden and Max Strus before welcoming Mary Kay Cabot to debate the Browns' quarterback situation and NFL schedule release. They also rank the best-looking players on the Cavaliers roster following comments from Charles Barkley. 01:50 - Cavs Road Victory 10:15 - Restoring Fan Trust 18:20 - Bickerstaff Ref Rants 28:10 - Harden Trade Validation 36:40 - Final Play Controversy 48:40 - Detroit Radio Reaction 57:10 - Browns Quarterback Debate 01:05:45 - Bernie Kosar Audio 01:15:40 - Guardians Sweep Analysis 01:25:55 - Kenny Atkinson Philosophy 01:37:45 - Mary Kay Cabot 01:47:35 - QB Expert Ranking 01:57:15 - Miles Garrett Rumors 02:09:30 - Harden Turnover Acceptance 02:18:50 - Playoff Intensity Discussion 02:31:15 - Strus Pretty Man 02:37:00 - Best Looking Cavaliers

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Cleveland Cavaliers' thrilling overtime win against the Detroit Pistons, highlighting how the team rallied from a late nine-point deficit. They discuss Kenny Atkinson's defensive adjustments on Cade Cunningham and debate whether this gritty performance finally kills the 'soft' label and wins over skeptical fans. 02:44 - Cavs Inspiring Comeback 06:20 - Earning Fan Trust 09:44 - Player Performance Analysis 13:45 - Max Strus Impact 20:35 - Analyzing Bickerstaff 24:20 - Defensive Strategy Shift 32:14 - Historic Win Zeal 37:00 - Officiating Controversy

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima break down the Cleveland Cavaliers' pivotal Game 5 victory over the Detroit Pistons, specifically focusing on the controversial no-call involving Jared Allen. They contrast the reactions of fans in Cleveland and Detroit before pivoting to a debate about whose opinions on the Browns' quarterback situation should be taken seriously. The discussion also covers the Guardians' sweep of the Angels and the upcoming season of the 'Quarterback' series on Netflix. 01:50 - Cavs Game 5 Win 07:20 - Detroit Sports Radio Reaction 11:30 - NBA Playoff Officiating Debate 17:15 - Browns QB Opinion List 21:30 - Browns Media Task Force 30:05 - Bickerstaff Challenge Management Talk 33:40 - Guardians Sweep The Angels 36:45 - Netflix Quarterback Series Preview

Mary Kay Cabot joins Ken and Anthony to breakdown why the Browns are committed to winning now rather than rebuilding or trading Myles Garrett. They also evaluate the Cavaliers' grit in their latest win and discuss the comedic debate surrounding Max Strus. 02:03 - Max Strus and Cavs Win 06:54 - Atkinson Late Game Decisions 10:39 - Browns Youth Movement Debate 18:18 - Mary Kay Cabot Interview 23:22 - Cleveland Quarterback Competition 32:02 - Barkley on Max Strus 36:24 - Browns 2026 Competitive Window

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Cavaliers' dramatic comeback victory against the Pistons, debating whether to accept James Harden's high turnover rate for his creative brilliance. They explore Evan Mobley's newfound toughness and weigh in on Max Strus's impact both on the court and as a "pretty man" according to Charles Barkley. 01:59 - James Harden Turnover Debate 05:17 - Epic Cavs Comeback Victory 08:54 - Most Inspiring Recent Win 12:08 - Rebuilding Cavaliers Fan Trust 17:11 - John Fanta List Discussion 20:33 - Mobley's Postseason Physicality 24:05 - James Harden Trade Validation 31:25 - Barkley's Pretty Man Take 36:36 - Best Looking Cavs Rankings

After Max Strus's monster Game 5 performance, Charles Barkley's on-air declaration that he's "a pretty man" sparked a full studio debate on 92.3 The Fan — with hosts, callers, and even Cleveland nightlife insiders weighing in on where Struess ranks among the best-looking Cavaliers. The segment took a lighthearted turn as the crew power-ranked the roster by looks, debated the merits of the man bun, and fielded calls from women across Northeast Ohio who confirmed Struess sits at the top of their lists. It's the kind of only-in-Cleveland moment that only happens when a team finally wins something worth celebrating.

The Cleveland Cavaliers erased a 9-point deficit with under three minutes left, forcing overtime and escaping Detroit 117-113 behind 30 points from James Harden, 20 off the bench from Max Strus, and clutch buckets from Donovan Mitchell and Evan Mobley. The win sparked a heated debate on 92.3 The Fan about whether the Harden trade has been validated — with hosts arguing the Cavs simply don't survive the Toronto series or climb back in this one without him. Now up 3-2 and heading home for Game 6, Cleveland fans are daring to believe again, but the question hanging over the city is whether this team has finally earned their trust — or if the other shoe is still waiting to drop.

After years of heartbreak and a fan base conditioned to expect disappointment, the Cleveland Cavaliers pulled off one of the most gut-wrenching, pulse-pounding comebacks in recent memory — erasing a 9-point deficit in the final three minutes to force overtime and steal a road win against the Detroit Pistons. James Harden, widely written off by national media, delivered a masterclass performance on both ends of the floor, reminding everyone exactly why Hall of Fame talent is worth the turbulence that comes with it. Now sitting 3-2 in the series with a chance to close it out at home, the question isn't whether Cleveland can win — it's whether the city's long-suffering fans can finally let themselves believe again.

Ken and Lima analyze the Cleveland Browns' rebuild timeline and the likelihood of the organization trading star defensive end Myles Garrett. They discuss insights from Mary Kay Cabot regarding the team's commitment to Garrett while briefly addressing James Harden's turnovers.

Mary Kay Cabot joins to break down the Browns' offseason philosophy, making clear the organization is going all-in on winning now — not tanking for 2027 — with Myles Garrett staying put and the QB job going to whoever gives them the best shot. She also throws cold water on the endless quarterback debate, noting that nobody outside the building truly knows what's happening in those meeting rooms. The segment closes on a lighter note with Charles Barkley's postgame commentary on Max Strus's looks sparking a spirited debate that Mary Kay happily weighed in on.

Ken and Lima break down the final chaotic moments of regulation after a caller raises the obvious question: why didn't Kenny Atkinson call one of his two remaining timeouts before the inbound with 20 seconds left? Kenny's postgame answer gets played, with the coach explaining he didn't want to let Detroit get their defense set, preferring the chaos of a live situation over a scripted inbound play, which Ken finds reasonable but still a little uncomfortable given the team's history of botched inbound plays. The segment also shifts to the Browns, with Albert Breer's take from afternoon drive getting dissected, as he frames this as another year of development and building toward the future, which Ken pushes back on by pointing out that nothing the Browns have actually done suggests they are planning to lose games and tank for 2027. Ken closes with the Browns schedule release coming tonight and the question of whether Deshaun Watson or Shadeur Sanders starts Week 1 against Jacksonville still very much up in the air.

Ken and Lima bring in producer John to run through the About Last Night segment covering the Guardians' 4-2 win over the Angels for their first sweep of the season, with closer Kate Smith leading the majors in saves and looking like a legitimate All-Star candidate if he keeps it up. The Browns schedule news generates some excitement, with rumors the team will open the season in Orlando against the Jaguars, which Ken and Lima agree is actually a fun destination for fans compared to overseas games. The spiciest take of the segment comes from producer John, who argues Dean Wade should be starting every single game based on his plus-22 plus-minus with zero points in the last two games, and Lima backs him up by pointing out that Kenny Atkinson has stuck with the same starting lineup all series and has now won three straight.

Ken and Lima decide it is time to establish once and for all whose opinion actually counts when it comes to the Browns quarterback debate, putting together a blue ribbon panel that includes Bernie Kosar, Joe Thomas, John Greco, Mary Kay Cabot, Kirk Herbstreit, Albert Breer, Jarvis Landry, Brady Quinn, and several others while firmly keeping Johnny Manziel off the list despite a spirited debate. Bernie Kosar's take gets played on air, with the Cleveland legend sounding healthier than he has in years and offering measured support for Shadeur Sanders while noting that last year's offense gave any quarterback almost no chance to succeed. Ken and Lima also briefly tease the Knicks series ahead, with Ken making the point that Karl-Anthony Towns playing point center is going to run directly into Evan Mobley, and that Jalen Brunson is a matchup the Cavs can exploit.

Ken and Lima tune into Detroit's 97.1 The Ticket to monitor the postgame fallout and are pleasantly surprised to find host Jim Costa refusing to fully blame the refs, instead pointing the finger where it belongs — at a Detroit team that blew a nine-point lead with under three minutes left against a Cavs squad everyone had counted out. Cade Cunningham's postgame complaints about the no-call at the end of regulation get dissected, with Ken acknowledging it could be argued either way but firmly stating you simply cannot send a team to the free throw line 70 feet from the basket in the final seconds of a playoff game. Ken also takes a shot at Detroit's John Jansen for calling NBA officiating a joke while being a former offensive lineman who held on every play of his career, arguing football guys who parachute into the NBA playoffs are the last people who should be lecturing anyone about consistent officiating. The bottom line Ken keeps coming back to is ruthlessly simple: you were up three possessions with three minutes left against a team that has never answered the bell in a big moment, and they answered it last night.

Ken and Lima are still riding high from the overtime win and turn their attention to the Detroit radio meltdown happening in real time, with Ken relishing every second of JB Bickerstaff and Cade Cunningham complaining about the final play while the Cavs prepare to close out the series at home. Ken makes the point that the disputed no-call at the end of regulation was the right non-call given how physical the entire game was, and that if Detroit wants the game decided at the free throw line on a 70-foot play with less than a second left, they simply are not built for this moment. Ken also gives credit where it is due on James Harden's foul drawing, pointing out that Tobias Harris keeps closing out recklessly and that is entirely a Detroit adjustment problem. The bottom line is Ken could not be more confident heading into Game 6 at home, calling this overtime win one of the most inspiring moments for this Cavs team since LeBron was here.

Ken is still buzzing from the overtime win and breaks down the tactical adjustments that made the difference, pointing to Kenny Atkinson's decision to blitz Cade Cunningham in the final three minutes of regulation as the key coaching move of the entire series, forcing other Pistons to beat them and betting they would not. Ken also rips JB Bickerstaff for losing track of his timeouts while getting too consumed arguing with the refs, calling it the full JB experience and noting that while JB built something real in Detroit, his ref obsession is exactly why his coaching tenures tend to have a ceiling. The bigger story though is James Harden, who put up 30 points in 43 minutes in a road overtime game and has now been a difference maker in three straight games, which Ken argues vindicates the trade even with all the turnovers you have to live with. Ken closes with a prediction: the Cavs close it out at home on Friday and he would be genuinely shocked if this series goes back to Detroit for a Game 7.

Ken and Lima are absolutely buzzing after the Cavs rallied from nine points down with two and a half minutes left in regulation to beat Detroit in overtime, with Ken calling it the most inspiring win he has seen from this version of the Cavs and arguing it may have finally bought back the trust of a fan base that has been skeptical all season. James Harden played 43 minutes and stuffed the stat sheet, Max Struess came off the bench to score 20 points and made a crucial steal in overtime, and Evan Mobley finally showed a nasty streak that had been missing, getting cut up in the process but refusing to back down. Ken and Lima both agree that the soft label is officially dead after a night where Detroit fans ended up complaining that the Cavs were too physical, and that winning this kind of ugly, gritty road game in overtime might actually do more for the fan base's trust than a blowout win ever could. Ken closes by setting his sights on Friday's closeout game, fully believing the series ends in Cleveland.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima preview the pivotal Game 5 between the Cavaliers and Pistons while debating Donovan Mitchell's playoff legacy. They engage in a heated discussion with a caller regarding the polarizing possibility of LeBron James returning to Cleveland for his final season. Additionally, Brian Geltzeiler joins the conversation to analyze the team's physicality and the impact of James Harden's role. 02:50 - Mitchell Virtuoso Performance 07:45 - Slaying The Pistons Dragon 13:45 - NBA Parity Evolution 20:25 - Cavs Hate Watching Segment 25:40 - Game Five Series Stakes 33:30 - Mitchell Versus Cunningham 40:45 - Potential LeBron Homecoming 45:50 - Heated LeBron Debate 59:40 - NBA Bubble Controversy 01:05:15 - Mary Kay Cabot Analysis 01:09:30 - Two Second Trivia 01:19:45 - NFL International Schedule 01:32:15 - Ryan Day Coaching Conundrum 01:42:40 - Cavs Rivalry Within 01:50:30 - Mike Vrabel Patriots Drama 01:59:45 - Brian Geltzeiler Interview 02:07:50 - Geltzeiler Analyzes Harden 02:14:30 - LeBron Landing Spots 02:23:45 - Changing NFL Traditions 02:31:50 - Remembering Bob Tayek

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate whether a victory in Detroit tonight would effectively end the series for the Cleveland Cavaliers. They analyze Donovan Mitchell's recent historic performance and Evan Mobley's defensive dominance while comparing the current team's identity to LeBron-era rivalries. The conversation also touches on the pressure facing James Harden and officiating storylines involving J.B. Bickerstaff. 01:50 - Mitchell's Virtuoso Performance 06:20 - Lack of True Rivalry 10:40 - NBA Parity and History 17:05 - Physicality and Isaiah Stewart 22:10 - Officiating and Fan Anxiety 28:30 - Winning Tonight Ends Series 37:50 - Evan Mobley's Defensive Dominance

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima tackle the polarizing debate over LeBron James possibly returning to the Cleveland Cavaliers. They clash with passionate callers about the legacy of his 2016 championship versus the drama of his past departures. Later, they analyze the Cleveland Browns' urgent need to fix their offense and the potential impact of rookie additions. 01:23 - LeBron's Future Destinations 06:52 - Heated LeBron Debate 15:46 - Fans Defend LeBron 20:04 - Browns Offensive Concerns 25:37 - Mary Kay Cabot Analysis 31:46 - Two Second Trivia

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima examine the intriguing scenario of Ryan Day potentially coaching against his son, RJ Day, who recently committed to Northwestern. They also break down the Cleveland Cavaliers' postseason mindset, questioning if they are their own greatest obstacle in the series against the Pistons. Finally, they discuss the NFL's global expansion and rumors surrounding Mike Vrabel. 02:18 - NFL International Expansion Debate 06:10 - Travel Impacts Fan Experience 11:00 - Global Expansion vs Local Ties 16:31 - Ryan Day's Son Commitment 20:30 - Coaching Against Your Son 24:45 - Cavs Pistons Legacy Talk 33:40 - Mike Vrabel Coaching Rumors 38:14 - Cavs Playoff Outlook Analysis

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Cleveland Cavaliers' playoff struggles with Brian Geltzeiler, focusing on the team's physicality and the impact of the James Harden trade. They also react to the Browns staying stateside during the NFL's international schedule expansion and honor the late Bob Tayek. 02:20 - Brian Geltzeiler NBA Analysis 07:10 - Neutralizing Pistons Role Players 12:15 - James Harden and LeBron 20:28 - Browns International Schedule News 26:38 - Cavs Toughness Factor Debate 33:53 - Honoring Legend Bob Tayek

Ken Carman and Owen pay tribute to the legendary PA voice of the Cleveland Guardians, Bob Tayek, following his passing at age 75. They also preview tonight's pivotal road game for the Cavaliers against the Detroit Pistons, discussing the scoring impact of Donovan Mitchell. 01:08 - Remembering Bob Tayek 06:10 - Cavs vs Pistons Preview 09:38 - Show Wrap Up