Podcast appearances and mentions of Dwyane Wade

Who would YOU choose as your athlete best friend?This week on Mystery Crate, the crew holds the ultimate Athlete Best Friend Draft. The rules are simple: pick professional athletes you'd actually want in your friend group. No fantasy teams, no championships, just vibes.From Caitlin Clark and Tom Brady to Shaq, Tiger Woods, Dwyane Wade, Charles Barkley, Sophie Cunningham, Jameis Winston, and more, everyone builds their dream squad and then debates whose crew would be the most fun to hang out with.Plus:• The World Cup is almost here• Jessica's latest New York celebrity sighting• Parenting debates, iPads at restaurants, and lost Flanigan's tokens• Movie recommendations and more Mystery Crate chaosDrop your own Athlete Best Friend Draft in the comments and let us know who won. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bomani Jones and Vinnie Goodwill go back to the two NBA Finals that defined Dirk Nowitzki's career: 2006 and 2011. They break down how Dirk changed the league, why the “soft” label followed him for years, how the We Believe Warriors loss stuck to him, and why that 2011 championship run completely changed the way we talk about his legacy. If you remember Dwyane Wade living at the line, the fake cough, the Heatles pressure cooker, and Dallas finally getting its revenge, this is the full Dirk story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Timeout, Dwyane and Bob take fan questions on mental preparation, career what-ifs, and life on and off the court. Dwyane says the real separator between good and great was never physical, it was mental. He was always scouting defensive tendencies and anticipating plays before they happened. On thriving in today’s NBA, he calls it copy and paste, same career, maybe a few more threes. He opens up about using the 2008 season as a sanctuary during a painful public custody battle, channeling everything he couldn’t control off the court directly into his game. Also shares that he got a massage before every single game, not just for the body but to manage his anxiety and get his mind right. Closes with a golf analogy about how people obsess over fixing their swing while ignoring ball placement, his way of saying get the foundation right and everything else follows. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ What We Discussed: 0:00 Introduction 00:34 Playing In Today’s Era 01:05 Handling Injuries And Losing Seasons 02:39 Becoming A Student Of The Game 04:40 The Power Of Compartmentalization 06:29 Pre-Game Massages And Golf Soreness See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seth and Sean listen back to Patrick Beverley laying out why he ranked James Harden above Dwyane Wade in power ranking shooting guards, and then questioning his ability to evaluate on the heels of Harden and the Cavs being swept.

Big Ben brings out the Maller Scale of Concern for Dodgers SS Mookie Betts, if the Brewers are being irresponsible by letting Jacob Misiorowski empty the tank like this in May, Dwyane Wade's claim that Victor Wembanyama has no weakness, Maller to the Third Degree, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The crew reacts to the Knicks' surprising playoff run and debates whether they can hang with the West's best, while also celebrating the end of the James Harden vs. Dwyane Wade comparisons. Tony Fiorentino joins the show to discuss Jr. Heat Camp and the development of Miami's young talent. The gang also dives into Bam Adebayo catching heat from Panthers fans, Leroy's Game Balls and Game Bums, Brian Flores' lawsuit updates, celebrity fight weekend, and another chaotic edition of “The Damage is Done.” Plus, Brittney defends Lewis Hamilton from F1 critics, and Tobin sparks debate over the possibility of LeBron James returning to Miami to finish his career.

Tobin couldn't be more upset about the Knicks being in the finals but is excited that the James Harden and Dwyane Wade compressions can die after he further proved that he is a BUM! Tony Fiorentino joins the show to talk about the Jr. Heat Camp this summer with a little sprinkle of the development of the young players on the Heat. Although the Knicks are ROLLING with ten straight wins the guys discuss whether or not they can compete with either team in the West!

Join Kyle and Keenan Warner for an in-depth analysis of the NBA playoffs, focusing on the Knicks-Cavs series, the Spurs-Thunder showdown, and the evolving star power in the league. We explore game strategies, player performances, and the future outlook of teams, providing insights for basketball fans and sports enthusiasts.00:00 Introduction & Lost Pod Talks04:28 Cavs vs. Knicks: A Playoff Breakdown09:49 The Impact of Scheduling on Team Performance13:04 Final Thoughts on the Current NBA Landscape20:54 Evaluating Mikal Bridges' Trade Value28:13 The Knicks' Championship Aspirations34:23 Spurs vs. Thunder: A Playoff Showdown41:55 Injuries and Their Impact on the Series44:01 The Greatness of Steve Nash46:57 The Star Power of the 2000s49:56 Dwyane Wade's Legacy52:00 Thunder vs Spurs: Series Predictions58:27 Playoff Stock UpdatesFOLLOW THE BROTHAS ONInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/warnerbrothaspodcast/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/warnerbrothaspodcastX - https://x.com/warnerbrospodYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcast

Ken and Lima analyze the Cleveland Cavaliers' performance following a tough overtime loss to the New York Knicks, specifically looking at Jalen Brunson's late-game dominance. They debate whether Donovan Mitchell's fourth-quarter scoring drought is a result of physical exhaustion or if he lacks the closing ability of legends like Dwyane Wade. The discussion also touches on coaching decisions regarding veteran rotations before concluding with a comprehensive sports update on the Browns and NBA playoffs.

Tobin gives an update on the rumblings coming from Miami Gardens as the Dolphins finish up another day of OTA's; as we also hear some stuff from Jeff Hafely. Tobin is ready to ship Kel'el Ware to the Monks as it seems to have worked well for Wemby. The gang reacts to Dwyane Wade's comments about the fans being patient. And we finish things off with taking a little dip into the mixed bag!

The show kicked off with reactions to the thrilling Thunder-Spurs double-overtime matchup, as Tobin and Leroy debated whether OKC and San Antonio are already separating themselves from the rest of the NBA. The guys also touched on the Marlins' offensive explosion against the Braves, Tobin's failed parlay, and what Victor Wembanyama's development could mean for Kel'el Ware's future with the Heat. Later, the focus shifted to Dolphins OTA's, with updates and comments from Jeff Hafley fueling discussion about Miami's expectations this season. The crew also reacted to the bizarre mix-up involving Jaxon Smith-Njigba receiving a Defensive Player of the Year trophy, before diving into another edition of “The Damage is Done My Friend.” The crew then tackled the growing tension between Lionel Messi, Inter Miami, and frustrated fans upset over players no longer acknowledging supporters after matches. Leroy defended the player's perspective while the rest of the gang pushed back, leading to a spirited debate that continued off-air. To close the show, the guys circled back to Dolphins OTA updates, joked about sending Kel'el Ware “to the monks” for development like Wemby, reacted to Dwyane Wade's comments about fan patience, and wrapped things up with a trip into the mixed bag.

In this episode of The Timeout with Dwyane Wade, Dwyane and Bob welcome Udonis Haslem to break down the playoffs. UD comes in with two stories that say everything about his championship mindset, playing through a broken finger in 2012 and snatching Jeremy Lin’s shoe out of Dwyane’s hand mid-game because he was “seeing red.” On the East, they focus on how Cleveland will try to wear down Jalen Brunson, the paint battle between Mobley, Allen, KAT, and Mitchell Robinson, and give Donovan Mitchell his flowers for bouncing back in Game 7. Out West, Dwyane says Wembanyama has no weaknesses on either end while UD breaks down why OKC’s trio of Holmgren, Jaylin Williams, and Hartenstein are built to handle him. They also debate Anthony Edwards walking off with eight minutes left and praise SGA’s back to back MVPs. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ What We Discussed: 00:00 Introduction 01:10 Unbreakable Bond And Post-Retirement Collaboration 03:23 Knicks’ “Final Or Bust” Expectations 06:35 The Rest Vs Rust Debate In The Playoffs 09:16 Playing Through Pain: UD’s Broken Finger Story 10:57 Donovan Mitchell & The Cavaliers’ Game 7 Response 15:04 Transitioning To Media And Handling Player Reactions 19:15 Knicks Vs Cavaliers Matchup Breakdown 25:25 The Role Players & X Factor 30:10 Praising SGA’s Back To Back MVPs 35:31 The Wemby Effect On The Timberwolves 37:31 Debating Anthony Edwards Walking Off & The Jeremy Lin Shoe Story 44:14 Wemby Vs Chet & The Spurs Vs Thunder Matchup 52:42 Championship Desires & The Pain Of Winning 58:17 Dealing With Knicks Fans See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans la partie historique, retour sur les arrières qui ont dominé la NBA sans performer à 3pts. Au programme : Michael Jordan, Dwyane Wade et Allen Iverson. 

Retour sur le Game 1 entre Oklahoma City Thunder et les San Antonio Spurs, marqué par un match XXL de Victor Wembanyama. Le Français a encore impressionné. Alors, que faut-il attendre de cette série ? Et quels sont les pronostics de Basket Time pour la finale NBA ? Autre gros débat de l'émission : le trophée de MVP remporté par Shai Gilgeous-Alexander devant Nikola Jokić et Wembanyama. Une récompense logique au vu de la saison du Thunder… ou une injustice pour le Français, auteur d'une saison fantastique ?  Dans la partie historique, retour sur ces arrières qui ont dominé la NBA sans jamais faire du tir à 3 points leur arme principale.  Au programme : Michael Jordan, Dwyane Wade et Allen Iverson.  Et bien sûr, le traditionnel quizz de Basket Time pour terminer l'émission. Avec Pierre Dorian, Fred Weis, Félix Gabory et Sacha Allix.    Réalisateur Kévin Paugam  Producteur : Théo Rodriguez

Ken and Lima run through Lima Likes with Evan Mobley's Game 7 stat line of 20 points, 10 rebounds, 5 assists, 2 steals and 2 blocks putting him in company with LeBron, Larry Bird and Hakeem Olajuwon, which Ken and Lima cannot stop repeating to the point of absurdity. Dwyane Wade gets called out for openly rooting against the Cavs during his Amazon Prime broadcast on Friday, with Ken and Lima agreeing the whole announcing trio looked like they had never worked together before. The Guardians get their moment too after hitting six home runs against the Reds with Kyle Manzardo going deep twice, with Ken pointing out the team now has a plus 13 run differential and a full game lead in the division. Ken closes by congratulating his wife on finishing third in the Cleveland Marathon despite brutal heat that nearly shut the race down.

Wayne Simien is an NBA champion for the Miami Heat and two-time All-American and Big 12 Player of the Year for the Kansas Jayhawks. He currently serves as Associate Athletics Director of Strategic Engagement for KU. Wayne also works as a broadcaster for KU Men's and Women's basketball on ESPN+. Before joining Kansas athletics, Wayne spent 12 years in campus ministry. He and his wife Katie are the parents of five children. In this episode we discuss the following: Good things don't happen by accident. Whether good health, meaningful relationships, or a flourishing career, all of them require work. And often a coach who is guiding us and pushing us and a team that holds us accountable. Competitiveness is more about having the drive to prepare than having the desire to win.  From Bill Self Wayne learned the importance of toughness as a leadership trait. By making practice harder than the games, players develop resiliency and grit on a day-to-day basis. From Roy Williams Wayne learned that long term success comes from commitment to a system. Ten years after leaving KU, Roy was winning national championships at North Carolina built around his same system. And what an amazing lesson Wayne learned from Pat Riley. After winning the NBA championship with Hall of Famers, Shaq, Gary Payton, Alonzo Mourning, and Dwyane Wade, the first drill they did the next year was the basic three man weave.

In the last hour of the show: -Headlines - James Harden vs Dwyane Wade debate is picking up steam again - Alright Oh No!

In this episode of TimeOut with Dwyane Wade, Dwyane Wade and Bob Metelus explore the mental toughness and connectivity required to build a lasting legacy, specifically pointing to the Oklahoma City Thunder as a team exhibiting the professional rhythm and consistency of a championship contender. D.Wade posits that the "separator" in the NBA isn't just raw talent, but the ability to sustain excellence through the "slow burn" of the playoffs and the resilience to handle the "wrath" of high-stakes setbacks, as seen in his discussion of career longevity and the strategic growth of emerging dynasties. Wade breaks down why he believes the league is "destined" for a long-term rivalry between OKC and the San Antonio Spurs, noting that their consistency and role-definition set them apart from teams still searching for their identity. Drawing from his own storied career and the path of legends like LeBron James, he emphasizes that true NBA longevity is achieved through deep game study and the mental fortitude to "level up" when the pressure is highest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Timeout Q&A episode, Dwyane and Bob take fan questions covering nerves, career highlights, and life after the game. Dwyane says his nerves were never about preparation, always about performing for the people he loved most. He also revisits the Big Three villain era, the hostile crowds, the hate their families faced, and his appreciation for how LeBron handled that first game back in Cleveland. On his best years he picks three. The Kentucky triple-double at Marquette, winning the Finals in 2006, and 2008 coming back from multiple surgeries to have a monster individual season and win Olympic gold. He closes out on parenting his kids as future adults not property, and reflects on his Hall of Fame induction and building a full identity outside basketball over the last seven years. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"He's not a Miami Heat guy, he's THE Miami Heat guy." Jonathan Zaslow continues to shock us with things he has never done, this time claiming to have never worn a robe in his life. What an interesting guy that Zaslow is. De'Von Achane has signed a four-year extension with the Miami Dolphins, and the crew debates what the contract says about his fit in Miami's plans. Tony is tired of Dwyane Wade telling Heat fans to be patient, Jeremy is wearing really high socks with Charles Johnson, and Messi may have scored a hat trick, but we are not really sure. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dwyane Wade is one of the greatest NBA players of all time. The thirteen-time all-star player won three championships during his time in the league. In the six years since his retirement, he's focused on his family and philanthropy, working with the Wade Family Foundation to support communities in need. Wade opened up to Hoda on how he fell in love with basketball, his decision to retire, and his battle with cancer. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this Timeout, Dwyane and Bob break down the playoffs with a focus on chemistry, coaching, and experience. Dwyane praises the Knicks’ defensive connectivity, compares Thibodeau’s impact to Pat Riley returning to Miami to bring discipline to a roster of “grown man knuckleheads,” and previews a physical Knicks and Pistons matchup. Out West, he breaks down why the injured Timberwolves have to lean on grit against a deep but inexperienced Spurs team, calls out Wembanyama going through the physical growing pains of playoff basketball, and shares advice he gave Anthony Edwards directly, stop getting caught on the sideline and bring the physicality on your drives. Dwyane also talks about his role in the Utah Jazz governing group, excited about the number two pick and building the right culture around Keyonte George and Lauri Markkanen, and closes by telling impatient Heat fans to trust the front office to get Bam the help he needs. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ye$haYahu is an artist whose journey from New York and New Jersey to Virginia reflects resilience, faith, and transformation. After his single “Elevate” exploded online with over 43 million TikTok views and massive Instagram traction, his life shifted in real time as athletes and celebrities like Dwyane Wade and Alex Morgan began sharing his music. But behind the viral success is a deeper story rooted in overcoming rock bottom, betrayal, and personal struggle. With records like “Judas,” “Another Level,” and “Frost Drill Mix,” Ye$haYahu blends pain, motivation, and energy into music that feels bigger than entertainment. Signed to Rocstar World and driven heavily by faith—his name literally meaning “God saves me”—he approaches his artistry as both expression and message. In this interview, Ye$haYahu opens up about the pressure of viral success, staying grounded through adversity, and using his platform to inspire others to keep pushing forward no matter what they're facing.

Mike Vrabel and Dianna Russini are the gift that keeps on giving; as TMZ drops that they rented a boat together while she was pregnant; the crew breaks down the endless news with these two. Jaylen Brown went on live yesterday and Tobin tuned in; tobs plays some audio from it and Leroy questions if it may be time that the Celtics let one of their dynamic duo go. The gang discusses Dwyane Wade saying that he thinks he could have been the missing piece of that 2020 team who went to the Finals!

Tobin and Leroy react to another frustrating Marlins loss and discuss the team's struggles, while also diving into NBA offseason rumors with ESPN's Bobby Marks, including potential Heat trade targets. The crew also breaks down the latest Mike Vrabel and Dianna Russini headlines, debates whether the Celtics should eventually split up Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown, and discusses Dwyane Wade's comments about the Heat's 2020 Finals run. Plus, they preview the NBA and NHL playoff slate, play “Goosies or No Goosies,” share some hilarious off-topic stories, and close the show lamenting the Dolphins passing on Rueben Bain while promoting Friday's live event at Tabacone Cigars and Spirits.

Today's show features Omar Kelly joining Hollywood along with a packed lineup of sports and entertainment topics, starting with Cinco de Mayo stories, Hollywood's ongoing struggles in the kitchen with brisket, and a family road trip detour to Buc-ee's after a canceled flight. The conversation then shifts to the NBA, where LeBron James' incredible play at age 41 continues to spark debate after the Lakers fall to the Thunder, leading into GOAT discussions and the lasting impact of the Heat Big 3 era with Dwyane Wade, LeBron James, and Chris Bosh on today's superteam-driven NBA. Alex Donno joins the show to break down everything from the Dolphins' offensive line and quarterback outlook with Malik Willis as the “elevated rookie,” to Miami Hurricanes football, where a revamped roster and “Cristobal O-line 2.0” headline the discussion alongside ACC title aspirations. The crew also dives into the growing College Football Playoff expansion debate, examining a potential 24-team format and what it could mean for the regular season, before covering NBA playoff storylines, 76ers vs. Knicks intrigue, and broader sports topics including EVs vs. gas cars and rising fuel costs. The show wraps with Chris Perkins joining to analyze the Dolphins' draft decisions, offensive line expectations,

Hollywood is joined by Omar Kelly to kick off the show with some Cinco de Mayo recap, including Hollywood's ongoing struggles with grilling and a brisket disaster that quickly turns into a full-blown debate once Alex Donno joins—highlighted by Omar calling out buying brisket from Aldi as a critical mistake. The hour also features stories from a family road trip detour to Buc-ee's after a canceled flight, before shifting into NBA talk as the guys react to Los Angeles Lakers falling to the Oklahoma City Thunder and the incredible level LeBron James continues to play at 41. That sparks a deeper conversation comparing LeBron to Michael Jordan and revisiting how the Miami Heat Big 3 era with Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh helped reshape the league and usher in today's superteam era. The hour also includes a promotion for WQAM's Whiskey, Stars and Cigars event, with all station personalities set to appear and a nod to last year's appearance by Lawrence Taylor.

The guys dive into what LeBron James is doing in the NBA playoffs at age 41 and why his sustained dominance continues to separate him from the rest, sparking a debate about whether he'll return for another season. The conversation naturally shifts into the never-ending comparison between LeBron and Michael Jordan, examining legacy, longevity, and impact on the game. From there, they look back at how the Miami Heat “Big 3” era with Dwyane Wade, LeBron, and Chris Bosh reshaped the league by normalizing superstar team-ups. The segment wraps with a discussion on how that era paved the way for today's NBA, where superteams and star collaborations have become the norm rather than the exception

In this Timeout Q&A, Dwyane and Bob dig into fan questions covering fitness, career memories, and some real basketball debate. Dwyane credits hiking, yoga, and weightlifting for staying in shape in his 40s but admits sugar is his biggest enemy. On toughest defenders he faced, he names Ron Artest, Kirk Hinrich, Tony Allen, and Avery Bradley, with a special honorable mention for “little dudes” who were constantly up in his space. He walks through his favorite Heat seasons, his rookie year surprise playoff run, Shaq’s arrival, the Big Three debut feeling like a rock star tour, and the 27-game win streak year where the locker room was full of grown men talking family and finances. His most stressful? A god awful 15-win season and babysitting young Beasley, Chalmers, and Daequan Cook in 2008. On the 2020 Bubble Finals, Dwyane admits he briefly thought about suiting up for Jimmy Butler, but was sitting at 248 pounds on his couch and fully done with basketball. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ What We Discussed: 00:00 Introduction 00:39 Staying In Shape In Your 30s & 40s 03:34 The Top Five Perimeter Defenders 07:12 Strategy To Curb NBA Tanking 09:41 Favorite And Least Favorite Miami Heat Seasons 16:25 Potential Impact On The 2020 Bubble Team 18:50 Naming The “Timeout Q&A” Segment 19:55 Golf Outfits See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leroy returns to the show (safe and sound), and the crew jumps straight into a packed day of sports talk—breaking down NBA and NHL playoff eliminations, second-round matchups, and the growing excitement (and skepticism) around the upcoming NBA Draft Lottery. The guys react to criticism surrounding the Toronto Maple Leafs and new GM John Chayka, while also diving into Miami sports headlines, including bold hype around a Dolphins rookie being compared to Deebo Samuel and lingering concerns over passing on Rueben Bain Jr.. Along the way, Tobin and Leroy clash over optimism vs. reality, whether it's Stephen Ross addressing Super Bowl concerns at Hard Rock Stadium or Mario Cristobal's spring game buzz with the Canes. The show keeps its signature mix of humor and chaos with a wild viral beaver video, boxing stories, and fan-favorite segments like “Damage Is Done,” featuring names like Patrick Beverley. Plus, the crew checks in on NBA playoff stars including Anthony Edwards, Victor Wembanyama, and Joel Embiid, and a hint of Dolphins draft-day regret.

Tobin gets excited after several reporters and analysts are saying that the Dolphins rookie wide receiver Chris Bell is a “faster Deebo Samuel,” Leroy of course can't have any fun and shoots him down immediatley. The Canes had their spring game not that long ago and Mario Cristobal had some quotes that were GOOOOSIESS, but of course Leroy must Yuck everyone's Yum! It is then time for our favorite Tuesday game “Damage Is Done” Patrick Beverly, Celtics, and Hard Rock Stadium!

In this episode of TimeOut with Dwyane Wade, the NBA legend provides an in-depth analysis of the current professional basketball landscape. Wade discusses the competitive nature of the playoffs, highlighting the resilience of the New York Knicks and the breakout performance of Jaden McDaniels. He shares personal anecdotes about his own "hooper" mentality and his upbringing, contrasting his on-court silence with his current willingness to speak his mind as an analyst. The conversation also explores the impact of defensive stars like Rudy Gobert and the potential for a Western Conference showdown between the Thunder and the Spurs. Beyond the court, Wade touches on his personal style evolution and his enthusiasm for golf. The session concludes with a call for fans to support the network by engaging with the content across digital platforms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour four, more on the Dolphins drafting Kadyn Proctor and why he'll always be tied to the Cowboys taking Caleb Downs. Plus, happy anniversary to Dwyane Wade and Purple Shirt Guy.

In this Q&A edition of The Checkin with Dwyane Wade, Dwyane answers fan questions on playoffs, his career, and the evolution of the game. He talks about keeping his routine the same in the playoffs but sharpening every detail, staying even-keeled through the emotional swings, and how winning a championship is about blending youth and veteran knowledge without taking a single moment for granted. On the three-point conversation, Dwyane shuts it down fast. His job was to attack downhill and create for teammates, same reason Jordan never chased threes. He breaks down how today’s game is faster with more versatile bigs, but says the last five minutes of a close game still looks exactly the same as it always did. Wraps up loving the parity in today’s league, anybody can beat anybody right now. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The episode also celebrates Black excellence in sports, spotlighting Candace Parker’s upcoming induction into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, with longtime friend Dwyane Wade selected to present her, marking a powerful full‑circle moment between two basketball legends. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this segment, the guys shift focus to the Miami Heat and the growing questions surrounding the organization's power structure. Following reports that Pat Riley may not have full control over basketball decisions, Joe and Hollywood dive into the dynamic between Riley and the Arison family and who's really calling the shots. They also touch on Dwyane Wade continuing to say “we” when referring to the Heat despite his involvement with the Utah Jazz. The conversation ultimately centers on whether Riley still has final say—and if the longtime executive could be nearing the end of his run in Miami.

Hour 4 continues the Miami sports conversation with speculation around whether Pat Riley could be nearing retirement and what the future of the Miami Heat looks like, including discussion about ownership structure and the desire for more involvement from Dwyane Wade—despite his commitments as a minority owner with the Utah Jazz and his growing media presence, similar to other athlete-media crossover figures like Tom Brady. The focus then shifts back to the Miami Dolphins, with continued debate over the Kadyn Proctor vs. Rueben Bain decision, more reaction to Miami passing on local Miami Hurricanes talent, and broader discussion of the draft strategy. The guys also talk about the Dolphins selecting Chris Johnson out of San Diego State and what it means when teams take players from smaller programs.

Monday's show starts with an in-depth breakdown of the Miami Dolphins draft class and the ongoing debate over selecting Kadyn Proctor over Rueben Bain, as fans continue to voice strong opinions on one of the draft's biggest decisions. Across multiple segments, Joe, Hollywood, and guests including Omar Kelly evaluate Miami's picks, praise selections like Jacob Rodriguez, Chris Johnson, and Kyle Louis, and emphasize that while the class shows upside, it will take years to fully judge. The conversation expands to whether the Dolphins are overlooking local Miami Hurricanes talent, while also addressing roster needs, quarterback discussion around Carson Beck, and depth concerns on the defensive line. The show also dives into broader Miami sports headlines, including questions surrounding the Miami Heat and the future of Pat Riley, speculation about his potential retirement, and the evolving power structure with ownership and former players like Dwyane Wade. It's a full slate of draft fallout, franchise direction, and big-picture questions across South Florida sports.

In this playoff edition of The Checkin with Dwyane Wade, Dwyane and Bob break down the first round with fan questions throughout. Dwyane talks about the Timberwolves’ crowd-fueled defense, how much the Nuggets missed Aaron Gordon the second he came out, and shares his personal formula for winning a series, stars win two, role players win one, the coach wins one. He also gives Scoot Henderson his flowers, warns Knicks fans not to get too comfortable with Atlanta finding their footing under Coach Quinn, and explains why playoff officiating naturally goes to whoever controls the physical temperature of the game. Fan questions cover Damian Lillard’s return, advice for playoff rookies, what championship prep really feels like, why Dwyane never prioritized the three, and how today’s game compares to his era. Dwyane wraps buzzing about the parity this playoffs, anybody can beat anybody right now. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ What We Discussed: 0:00 Introduction 0:54 Jaden McDaniels And The Timberwolves Intensity 03:13 The Playoff Formula And Denver’s Adjustments 05:16 Handling Injuries: The Spurs And The Trailblazers Dynamic 07:38 Scoot Henderson’s Defensive Impact 09:12 Knicks Vs. Hawks And CJ McCollum’s Leadership 12:13 Officiating And The Suns Vs Thunder Series 15:30 The Houston Rockets’ Playoff Challenge 16:01 LeBron James’ Masterful Performances 16:41 Fan Q&A: Should Damian Lillard Return For The Blazers 18:45 Fan Q&A: Advice For Rookies In The Playoffs 21:05 Fan Q&A: The Details Of Winning Championships 23:37 Fan Q&A: Postseason Preparation Routine 25:54 Fan Q&A: Dealing With The “Can’t Shoot 3s” Narrative 31:45 The Current State Of The NBA Playoffs See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Checkin with Dwyane Wade, Dwyane and Bob bond over fatherhood, from Kaavia surprising Dwyane with real flowers to Bob catching his 13-year-old up way past bedtime, which leads into a real conversation about discipline and the slow death of the dad fear factor. Dwyane opens up about the learning curve of calling NBA playoffs for Amazon, finding his rhythm, managing his voice, and not overshadowing current players with his own stories. Basketball talk covers Edwards, Mitchell, Wembanyama, playoff injuries, and Dwyane joking the Clutch Player of the Year award came about 20 years too late. The guys also compare an Usher and Chris Brown show to a hypothetical Michael Jackson and Prince concert, talk about seeing Jay-Z at Yankee Stadium, and go deep on the lost art of burning mix CDs. New segment alert, “But Why?” Dwyane vents about a delivery driver ringing his gate at 5:50 AM and Bob goes off on drivers who honk the second a light turns green. Dwyane also shares a 12-hour commercial travel nightmare and says he wishes he had invested in a private jet way earlier. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ What We Discussed: 0:00: Introduction 0:15: Official Welcome & The Art Of DJing 03:35: Dwyane’s Hectic Travel Schedule 07:16: Fatherhood Pt 1: School Drop-offs 08:16: Fatherhood Pt 2: Raising Teenagers 15:29: A Sweet Morning Surprise 16:13: Broadcasting The NBA Playoffs On Amazon 25:54: The Impact Of Injuries In The Playoffs 33:34: Watching The NBA As Former Players 37:23: NBA End-Of-Season Awards 41:11: The NBA’s 65-Game Threshold 44:09: Missing Out On New Awards 46:24: Justin Bieber At Coachella & Superstar Power 51:00: The Usher & Chris Brown Mega Concert 55:23: Jay Z At Yankee Stadium 57:15: New Segment: But Why - Early Deliveries 01:01:05: But Why: Impatient Drivers 01:02:45: The Peacefulness Of Japan 01:04:00: Airline Travel Nightmares 01:11:40: Cool Dad Merch See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is Draft Day! So we must of course break down who the Dolphins might take in the first round, with Tobin and Leroy of course disagreeing. Dwyane Wade had very strong words for the Miami Heat throughout this season; the gang reacts to some sound from his podcast and Tobin lays out his master plan again. And we continue to break down the NFL Draft!

Draft Day energy takes over the show during a special bring-your-kids-to-work episode, as the crew breaks down who the Dolphins might select at No. 11—with Tobin and Leroy continuing their ongoing debate. Between mock drafts and expert predictions (including buzz around Makai Lemon), the show mixes football talk with plenty of fun as the kids join in with ocean chatter and playful jabs at their dads. The crew also reacts to Dwyane Wade's pointed comments about the Heat, discusses Michael Beasley's take on Bam Adebayo, and dives into serious NFL news surrounding Mike Vrabel. As always, things take a turn for the ridiculous with a lively round of “Goosies, No Goosies,” making for a packed episode that blends draft analysis, strong opinions, and lighthearted chaos.

"Long gone as a matter of fact. That's how life works." Greg Cote regales us with stories about The Lone Ranger as we learn whether his sidekick, Tonto, was actually Native American. We discuss Dwyane Wade telling people to stop playing on his name, while Trysta tells us the Cam'ron-Jey Uso fight story from her perspective. But the hour eventually derails into a Greg Cote story that ends with his mother finding dozens of dead cats by a river on Bird Rd that does not exist. Today's Cast: Dan, Zaslow, Greg, Chris, Roy, Tony, Trysta, Juju Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In hour four, Publix is rolling out a new lineup of brisket subs. Plus, Dwyane Wade explains why the Miami Heat must retool its roster this offseason.

We get right into the NBA & NHL playoffs as the gang has deemed them quite entertaining. A segment that was meant to be talking about the Dolphins and tomorrow's draft takes an interesting turn when Tobin brings up “Roo Balls,” and the guys agree they need to get a Kangaroo Testicle trophy for the studio. We then dip into the mixed bag as we hear from Dolphins receiver Malik Washington, Lebron James, and Dwyane Wade!

The crew dives into the NBA and NHL Playoffs, debating how engaging they really are before Draft Night talk sparks disagreement over what the Miami Dolphins should do. Things quickly go off the rails with bizarre detours (including the now-infamous “Roo Balls” discussion) and reactions to voices like Malik Washington, LeBron James, and Dwyane Wade. Meanwhile, Tobin and Leroy ride the emotional rollercoaster of a live Marlins parlay bet—going from hopeful to heated as blame gets thrown and the wager ultimately falls apart in dramatic fashion. And our favorite Wednesday game “Rats Off A Ship” bring strong opinions on everything from Andrew Wiggins to Buc-ee's snacks, while Tobin's “perfect plan” to fix the Miami Heat leads to a walkout, debate, and an all-time on-air meltdown.

In this episode of On The Ball with Ric Bucher, Ric takes aim at two issues he believes reveal everything wrong with today's NBA conversation. First, he breaks down the Charlotte Hornets' controversial overtime win over the Miami Heat and why LaMelo Ball's takedown of Bam Adebayo should have led to an ejection, not a postgame review. Ric explains why the NBA's obsession with protocol over fairness continues to fail players, teams and fans in the biggest moments.Then he turns to what he sees as an even more troubling trend: the growing effort to downgrade Kobe Bryant's greatness through lazy comparisons, out-of-context stats and revisionist hot takes. Ric dismantles the idea that Dwyane Wade was on Kobe's level, explains why numbers alone cannot define greatness, and revisits Kobe's unforgettable Game 7 performance against the Celtics to show why box scores can never capture will, command and championship impact.This is a sharp, unfiltered episode on NBA officiating, LaMelo Ball, Bam Adebayo, Kobe Bryant, Dwyane Wade, NBA media narratives, instant replay, playoff basketball, Lakers-Celtics history and why the modern obsession with stats is distorting how greatness is remembered.Time Stamps: 0:00 Intro 1:58 Hornets-Heat controversy and why LaMelo Ball should have been ejected 4:06 The NBA's fatal flaw: protocol over fairness 7:49 Why Ric says LaMelo's explanation made it worse 12:40 Why the league's review comes too late 13:21 Why the posthumous downgrading of Kobe Bryant has gone too far 14:27 Ric reacts to the Dwyane Wade vs. Kobe Bryant comparison 16:49 The stat that exposes the gap between Kobe and Wade 18:03 Why today's NBA discourse is being warped by box scores and clips 20:33 Kobe's Game 7 vs. Boston and the greatness stats can't measure 24:36 OutroHashtags: #OnTheBall #RicBucher #NBA #LaMeloBall #BamAdebayo #CharlotteHornets #MiamiHeat #KobeBryant #DwyaneWade #Lakers #Celtics #NBAPlayoffs #NBARules #InstantReplay #BasketballPodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/bucher-and-friends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Tuesday's edition of Quick Hits, Nick and Jonathan discuss the 92.3 The Fan Warm-Up with Jeff Thomas, the newest addition to the station's lineup, the perceived lack of communication from Jeff Thomas before pivoting to Dwyane Wade's recent comments regarding his brief tenure with the Cleveland Cavaliers. The conversation also covers the early success of Cleveland Guardians player Angel Martínez and a critique of the NBA's current lack of competitiveness. 03:24 - Jeff Thomas Text Drama 05:43 - Dwyane Wade Cleveland Comments 09:03 - Angel Martinez Victory Lap 10:47 - Steelers And Aaron Rodgers 12:48 - Nick Caserio Slams NBA

On this episode of Combo's Court, Combo is joined by Content Creator NBA Impersonator BDot to break down the biggest conversations in the NBA right now. They cover the MVP race, Rookie of the Year, and the GOAT of basketball, with takes on Jalen Brown, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Nikola Jokić, and Victor Wembanyama. The episode also touches on player impact, team success, skill development, and what truly defines greatness in today's NBA. Listen to the full episode on Combo's Court Podcast Available on Apple, Spotify, and wherever you listen Follow Combo IG: @onetwocombo New X: @itsonetwocombo YouTube: COMBO TV

"IS THAT NOT OUR JOB?!" From players like Kevin Durant and Giannis Antetokounmpo, to legendary broadcasters like Mike Breen, Jonathan Zaslow, and the ever-eloquent-and-definitely-not-too-white-to-say-Mamba-Mentality Jeremy Tache, people around the NBA are defending the validity of the excellence of Bam Adebayo's 83-point performance, and Dwyane Wade is taking a victory lap over Bam and the Heat's recent success. Today's cast: Dan, Zaslow, Chris, Jeremy, Mike, Roy, and Tony. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices