Podcasts about Halliburton

Brad Case, chief economist at Middleburg Communities, says that while Americans have been complaining about the housing market and available home stock, the market is not far off from historic norms. That said, he also discussed some recent research he did showing that Americans would be better off renting a home — and investing the savings they get on various aspects of ownership — than they are by tying up the biggest chunk of their monies in a home, which he considers to be an asset that puts up comparatively small gains over long periods of time. David Trainer, president of New Constructs, comes through with an attractive stock selection, picking Halliburton as a company that is likely to benefit from beating earnings soon. The pick follows up on the Danger Zone segment from last week, when Trainer singled out Caesars Entertainment as a stock likely to miss projected earnings and to be punished by the market as a result. Charles Rotblut, vice president for the American Association of Individual Investors, says investors have moved from being highly pessimistic when tariffs were first announced and the market was tanking in April into more of an equilibrium. With the market reaching near record levels, Rotblut says it is a good sign that optimism hasn't completely surged; that said, he noted that investor sentiment is rising, and discussed how AAII is now using sentiment as more of determinant on trading when it moves in ways that might signal a potential market reversal. 

On today's show, the NBA offseason hit fast and furious, as just days after GM 7 of the Finals, we had the draft, a series of trades and free agency, so we're getting into…     - our Warriors' glaring absence in all the action, and what the future may hold in GS…,     - our favorite guys from the draft…,     - a way too early rough draft of how the conferences might line up next year,…     - based on which teams had the best offseason…,     - assessing the Thunder's path to the title & what may still be to come for them…,     - and much, much more! So sit back, it's the NBA, all NBA and nothing but the NBA today as the offseason has kept us busy, and we're breaking down how it's all unfolding, next on the Roundup Podcast so let's get rolling . . .   > If you're wondering what the intro/outro music on the show is, we lead off every episode with an amazing song by Calexico called Close Behind, and for the closing music, the same song we've used every single episode so far, a beautiful rendition of the standard I Wish You Love, performed by a group called Friends of Dean Martinez, and special thanks to Joe Burns for letting us use his music here. So as always, a shoutout to the music we love, Calexico, Friends of Dean Martinez, check it out…  

Jerrod opens with a sharp analysis of how companies like Propeller, Wingtra, FARO, and Radai are solving real-world problems through clear, targeted messaging—unlike most who flood clients with information overload. He connects this directly to the Toyota Land Cruiser 4-Cylinder Hybrid vs Lexus GX550 V6, asking: are companies giving customers what they want, or just what they build? Rory dives into Halliburton's poor S&P 500 performance and explores what's gone wrong for one of the world's largest energy companies. And Roy brings it all together with a cold review of Whistler Brewing Co.'s Chestnut Ale, plus his take on business partnerships that thrive—or totally tank.

Welcome to another engaging episode of The Great Debate Show with your host, Uncle JJ. Dive into a whirlwind of sports discussions as we cover the recent seismic shifts in the NBA landscape. Discover how the Indiana Pacers' fairytale season came crashing down with Tyrese Halliburton's untimely injury and Miles Turner's unexpected departure to the Milwaukee Bucks. In this episode, we explore the Milwaukee Bucks' ambitious maneuvers aimed at retaining their star, Giannis Antetokounmpo, as they waive Damian Lillard and bring in Miles Turner. Will these changes be enough to keep the Greek Freak satisfied, or are the Bucks just treading water? Additionally, we break down the Denver Nuggets' impressive offseason moves, including acquiring Jonas Valanciunas and Cam Johnson, positioning themselves as formidable contenders in the upcoming season. Tune in to catch all the latest updates on free agent signings, team strategies, and what these developments mean for the upcoming NBA season. Don't miss Uncle JJ's insightful analysis and lively sports debate! Join us live weekdays at noon Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific, on TikTok and YouTube for more engaging sports content.

In deze seizoensafsluiter van Hit Em High vieren we de playoffs, de community én de pizza met onze luisteraars in de studio. We blikken terug, delen onze highlights en durven zelfs alvast vooruit te kijken naar 2025–2026.Wat je kunt verwachten:Cavs, Pacers en Thunder onder de loepJeroen1 volgt de Cavs al sinds LeBron's eerste stint en ziet hoop in de trade voor Lonzo Ball. Jeroen2 is Pacers diehard—maar geeft toe: zonder Halliburton wordt het zwaar.Nieuwe generatie supersterrenEdwards, SGA, Halliburton, Wemby, Holmgren: wie neemt het stokje écht over van LeBron?Gobert en andere frustratiesZijn grote mannen als Gobert en Lively nog van waarde in de moderne NBA?NBA vs EuroleagueRon neemt ons mee in zijn liefde voor Eurobasket en deelt waarom Belgrado dé plek is om basketbal te kijken.Over Adam Silver, trades en scheidsrechtercallsZijn de playoffs gestuurd? En wat zeggen de eigenaarswissels over de toekomst van de league?Hit Em High highlight van het jaar?De community. De Teamwatchers. En jullie allemaal. Tot volgend seizoen!

Cal, Gavin and Carter sit down to talk about the sad end to the NBA season where we all had to watch Thee free throw merchant, SGA, rack up the points from the line. We also talk Halliburton's injury and the landscape in the East with him and Tatum out to start next season. We make predictions about which teams have a shot next year as well. Lastly, with all the moves happening in the hockey world, we examine the sad state of affairs for the Wild. What do they need to do to finally represent the State of Hockey in a more positive light in the playoffs? Thanks so much for listening and be sure to subscribe and review!    New Waterfowl Film out now! Flooded Timber Duck Hunting in Arkansas Stay comfortable, dry and warm: First Lite (Code MWF20) Go to OnXHunt to be better prepared for your hunt: OnX Learn more about better ammo: Migra Ammunitions Weatherby Sorix: Weatherby Support Conservation: DU (Code: Flyways) Stop saying "Huh?" with better hearing protection: Soundgear Real American Light Beer: Outlaw Beer Live Free: Turtlebox Add motion to your spread: Flashback Better Merch: /SHOP

In this episode of Couch Coach Live, we break down where the Oklahoma City Thunder rank among the greatest teams in NBA history and whether they are already in that conversation. We also dive into the latest headlines around the league:Tyrese Haliburton's Achilles injury and what it means for the PacersKevin Durant's surprising trade to the Houston RocketsIs Jalen Green on the way out In our Big Deal, Deal or Nah? Segment, we react to:Rachel DeMita being let go from the Big 3 after tweeting praise for Caitlin Clark.Kelsey Plum's awkward fan interactionAce Bailey turning down pre-draft workouts with the Sixers and Jazz

Let's discuss the Game 7 of the 2025 NBA Finals in which the Oklahoma City Thunder won their first NBA championship since moving to OKC, as an awesome 2024-25 season finally comes to a close. We'll start with a quick recap of the game (0:55), before diving into Halliburton's devastating Achilles injury early in the game (5:08). Then, the Thunder's keys to victory, including their all-time dominant defense (7:16), SGA's historic season (13:45), the rest of the OKC supporting cast (17:46), a historically great Thunder season (25:46), and if this might be a dynasty in the making (28:26). Lastly, why the Pacers lost (34:42), an appreciation of their unexpected playoff run (41:20), and if they can make it back to the Finals eventually (47:29).

Just after the boys finished recording, the Celtics dropped a bombshell and traded Jrue Holiday to the Blazers. Chud and Doug instantly went live to give their reactions in real time, which was added at the beginning of the show. In the rest of this episode, Doug Outs and Chud discuss the recent NBA Finals, where the Oklahoma City Thunder emerged as champions. They analyze the impact of Halliburton's injury on the Pacers and the overall series. The conversation then shifts to Kevin Durant's trade to the Houston Rockets, exploring the implications for both teams and the future of the NBA landscape. They delve into the recent NBA trades, particularly focusing on Kevin Durant's impact on the league and the Celtics' draft strategy. They discuss the timing of trades and drafts, the Celtics' current roster needs, and potential draft picks. The conversation highlights the unpredictability of the draft and the evolving landscape of the NBA, emphasizing the importance of strategic decision-making for teams. The hosts also reflect on the broader implications of these moves for the league and the upcoming free agency period.Follow the show on Twitter/X:@ChuddysCorner@KingChuddy@Doug_Outs@_nickpirainoSHOP OUR STORE at ChuddysCorner.com/storeLeave us a voicemail at ChuddysCorner.comLike, subscribe, and rate the podcast!00:00 BREAKING: Jrue Holiday Trade Overview02:49 Analyzing Anfernee Simons' Fit with the Celtics05:49 Financial Implications of the Trade09:01 Jrue Holiday's Legacy in Boston11:50 Future Moves for the Celtics14:57 Final Thoughts on the Trade and Its Impact25:03 Introduction and NBA Finals Overview27:46 Thunder's Championship Victory and Legacy30:48 Impact of Haliburton's Injury on the Finals33:56 Analyzing the Pacers' Performance and Future36:39 The State of the Eastern Conference39:41 Injury Trends and Player Health in the NBA42:52 Looking Ahead: Pacers' Strategy and Potential45:50 Conclusion and Final Thoughts52:13 Future Outlook for Teams55:15 Reflections on the NBA Finals55:57 Kevin Durant's Trade to the Rockets01:06:52 Draft Strategies and Predictions01:11:45 Prospects for the Celtics' Picks01:19:56 Defensive Skills and NBA Trends01:22:51 Evaluating Draft Prospects01:25:06 Navigating the Draft Landscape01:27:20 International Prospects and Stashes01:29:14 Lakers Sale and the Business Side of the NBA

Time to Get Up with a Thunderstorm that may just last a while - OKC wraps it up to end the season and maybe begin a dynasty! But that, of course, isn't the whole story - Halliburton hurt and it's bad - what does that mean short term and long? Plus - KD dealt! Houston, you're going to be a problem - are the Rockets now the team to beat in the wild Wild West? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Boomer's predictions came true: Francisco Alvarez was sent down, and Tyrese Haliburton's calf injury became a season-ending Achilles injury. Kevin Durant was traded to the Rockets, finding out live at FanaticsFest. Peter Schwartz, filling in for Jerry, provided his first update, covering the Thunder's NBA Championship, Haliburton's injury, and KD's trade reaction. The Mets lost to the Phillies, falling out of first place, while the Yankees beat the Orioles thanks to Jazz Chisholm. Tom Brady won the Fanatics Games, distributing cash to fans. The hour ended with Keegan Bradley's Travelers Championship win.

The Drive felt robbed as sports fans that Halliburton injury changed the whole tone and tenor of game 7 in the NBA Finals.

Episode 230 of Simply The Best Sports Take with Sean Bingham:00:00 NBA Finals Recap and Thunder's Historic Season02:46 SGA's Historic Achievements and Thunder's Future07:17 Sam Presti: The Architect of the Thunder's Success10:12 Halliburton's Injury and Its Impact15:04 Kevin Durant's Trade to the Rockets19:31 Durant's Legacy and the Suns' Future22:48 Gilbert Arenas' Top 5 and Social Media FeudsIn this episode, the host discusses the recent NBA Finals, focusing on the Oklahoma City Thunder's historic championship win, the significance of Shai Gilgeous-Alexander's performance, and the impact of Tyrese Haliburton's injury on the Indiana Pacers. The conversation also covers Kevin Durant's trade to the Houston Rockets and its implications for both the Rockets and the Suns, as well as Gilbert Arenas' player rankings and lists.NBA Finals, Oklahoma City Thunder, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Sam Presti, Tyrese Haliburton, Kevin Durant, trade implications, Gilbert Arenas, player rankingsView & Subscribe on YouTube: @stbsportstake⁩ https://www.youtube.com/@stbsportstakeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@stb.sports.takeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/stbsportstake/ Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more: https://linktr.ee/stbsportstake Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/STBSportsTake/ X (Twitter) https://twitter.com/stbsportstake Why STB Sports Take?Simply The BestbySean Thomas BinghamCopyright © STB Inc.

A weekend of highs and many lows as the Thunder win the NBA title after Halliburton gets hurt, the Royals good road trip fizzles a bit, I root in vain as Fleetwood falters and Keegan wins in Hartford, the Current thrive on, and much more. Come on along!

Sean Roberts and Nathan Fischer! NBA Finals Champs OKC Thunder! Halliburton injury! Joey Glenn from DMOS stops by!

BT and Sal dive headfirst into the chaotic world of New York sports, offering unfiltered takes on the Mets and Yankees' ongoing sagas, from bullpen woes to trade speculation. Beyond the diamond, they dissect the NBA Finals, sharing passionate, sometimes controversial, opinions on the league's biggest moments and players. And when the sports world needs a break, they pivot to lively discussions about classic and new movies, often sparking heated debates over what constitutes a cinematic "must-see" versus a "haven't seen it and don't care to" flick, much to the amusement (or frustration) of their callers. Here's a breakdown of the conversation with timestamps: 0:00:00 - 0:02:15: Discussions about the movie Braveheart and Sal not having seen it. 0:02:15 - 0:05:05: Sal's movie-watching habits, not watching Fight Club, Die Hard, or Heat, but liking Casino. 0:05:05 - 0:06:55: Sal's decline in watching TV/movies, watching news and old wrestling/Sopranos. 0:06:55 - 0:09:00: Jon Hamm show, Tylenol Wars documentary on Netflix. 0:09:00 - 0:11:45: Andrew from Westchester calls in, discussing the Tylenol Wars and Halloween candy incidents from their childhood. 0:11:45 - 0:15:35: Andrew criticizes Sal for not watching the NBA Finals, leading to a debate about job descriptions and watching non-New York sports. 0:15:35 - 0:19:15: Discussion continues on NBA Finals interest, small markets, and declining ratings, with Sal admitting he forgot a game was on. 0:19:15 - 0:21:45: Sal defends his opinion on TJ McConnell crying, and the conversation shifts back to movies with Mark from Huntington calling in. 0:21:45 - 0:23:45: Mark questions Sal for not seeing Gladiator, another "man card" movie. 0:23:45 - 0:25:35: Discussion about Halliburton's Achilles injury and the impact on the Pacers. 0:25:35 - 0:27:00: Dino from Bayside, Queens calls in, talking Yankees and a Cincinnati pitcher. 0:27:00 - 0:29:45: Discussion on Orel Hershiser, pitch counts, and the evolution of pitching/scouting in baseball. 0:29:45 - 0:31:45: Chris from Bayshore calls in, recommending The Clubhouse Red Sox documentary and general sports documentaries. 0:31:45 - 0:34:10: Hard Knocks discussion, its diminishing value due to increased access, and other documentaries (Full Swing, Bin Laden doc). 0:34:10 - 0:35:45: Anthony in East Brunswick calls in, criticizing Sal for not seeing Die Hard. 0:35:45 - 0:37:30: Debate over The Patriot movie and the turning of the tables on Sal regarding his movie knowledge. 0:37:30 - 0:39:15: Discussion shifts back to the Mets' struggles and the need for a big trade. 0:39:15 - 0:41:45: Rick Pitino's tweet trolling the Mets with a Grimace picture, and the absurdity of Mets gimmicks. 0:41:45 - 0:43:20: Anthony from the Bronx calls in, discussing Mets trade targets and opposition to Luis Robert and a deGrom reunion. 0:43:20 - 0:45:00: Discussion on a potential deGrom reunion, his contract, health, and attitude. 0:45:00 - 0:46:25: Caller Joe's funny story about a host not watching a game, and Uncle John's texts ripping the Mets broadcast. 0:46:25 - 0:47:35: Final thoughts on deGrom and the Mets' needs.

Join Uncle JJ as he dives into the thrilling recap of Game 7 of the NBA Finals on 'The Great Debate Show.' The Oklahoma City Thunder clinch the championship in a dramatic showdown against the resilient Indiana Pacers. Despite a heartbreaking injury to Tyrese Halliburton, the series showcased intense competition and stellar performances, culminating in a monumental victory for the Thunder. Uncle JJ reflects on the game, Halliburton's impact, and the future prospects of both teams. Tune in for an engaging discussion on an unforgettable NBA season.

Send us a textThe Oklahoma City Thunder have won the NBA championship, defeating the Indiana Pacers 103-91 in a dramatic Game 7 that saw Tyrese Halliburton suffer a potentially season-ending Achilles injury.• Thunder captured the title behind MVP-caliber performance from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who won regular season MVP, Finals MVP, and scoring title• Tyrese Halliburton's injury just seven minutes into Game 7 dramatically altered the series after he scored 9 points in that brief stretch• Pacers stayed competitive through halftime before OKC pulled away in the second half, building a 21-point lead• Benedict Matherin performed well for Indiana with 24 points and 13 rebounds• Questions remain about Pascal Siakam's effectiveness as a number two option• Jalen Williams established himself as an elite second option, forming potentially the NBA's best duo with SGA• Chet Holmgren contributed significantly with 5 blocks in the championship clincher• Both teams face interesting futures – Pacers with Halliburton's recovery and potential roster changes, Thunder with financial challenges of keeping their young core together• OKC's championship signals a potential changing of the guard with younger players succeeding where veterans haven'tPlease make sure to like, subscribe, comment, and tell anyone about the show as we continue coverage with the WNBA and upcoming NBA draft.Support the showhttps://linktr.ee/GetABucketShow for more content!!!

Welcome back to another edition of The Great Debate Show, hosted by Uncle JJ. In this episode, we dive into the Oklahoma City Thunder's triumphant journey to becoming the 2025 NBA Champions. Despite the unfortunate injury to the Indiana Pacers' star Tyrese Halliburton during the finals, the Thunder showcased resilience and skill, overcoming all odds to clinch the championship title. We discuss the implications of Halliburton's Achilles injury, which will sideline him for the entire 2026 season, and how this impacts not only the Pacers but also the dynamics of the Eastern Conference moving forward. As the Thunder celebrate their victory, we debate whether they can establish a dynasty in the face of rising competition from teams like the Houston Rockets and Dallas Mavericks. Join us as we speculate on the shifting power dynamics in the NBA, explore the opportunities for teams in the Eastern Conference to seize the moment, and ponder the tough lineup of Western heroes that the Thunder might face in their quest to defend the championship.

In the latest episode, we unpack Oklahoma City Thunder's unexpected triumph as a young team that clinched their first championship (00:02:25) despite a challenging seven-game series against Indiana (00:09:35). The team's subdued celebration and the public's underwhelming reaction (00:19:00) raise questions about expectations and what the future holds for OKC. We delve into the pivotal injury of Tyrese Halliburton (00:04:12) and its repercussions on Indiana's playoff ambitions. How did this setback shape the series (00:13:46), and what's next for the Pacers (00:11:01) as they look toward future seasons without their star? Halliburton's Game 7 availability (00:17:31) and the broader Achilles injury trend (00:14:39) also come under the microscope. The conversation shifts to draft strategies (00:47:28), particularly focusing on how contenders like the Celtics (01:03:10) should approach their picks. We explore which players could be game-changers, who's overrated or underrated (00:55:46), and how teams can best leverage their assets. Since October 11, 2015, hosts Will Alimonos and Zach Bishop have been breaking down the biggest stories in sports, entertainment, and pop culture—from March Madness upsets to NFL trade rumors and blockbuster movies. If you love insightful analysis, bold takes, and a little bit of everything in between, this is the podcast for you!

Part 1: In this episode of the Warner Brothas Podcast, Keenan discusses the highly anticipated Game 7 of the NBA Finals between the Indiana Pacers and the Oklahoma City Thunder. He analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of both teams, highlights key players, and provides insights into the historical significance of Game 7s in the NBA. Keenan expresses confidence in the Pacers' ability to win the championship, citing their depth, coaching experience, and the potential for star player Tyrese Halliburton to shine in this crucial game. The conversation culminates in predicting the final score and the potential for Halliburton to earn Finals MVP honors.   Part 2: In this episode of the Warner Brothas Podcast, hosts Kyle and Branndon discuss the anticipation surrounding Game Seven of the NBA Finals, analyzing the strengths and weaknesses of both teams. They delve into key player performances, strategies for victory, and make their final score predictions. The conversation shifts to offseason speculations, including potential trades and draft insights, before wrapping up with a discussion on recent music releases and cultural reflections.   Pt. 1 0:00 Introduction to NBA Finals Game 7 Predictions 2:56 Analyzing the Pacers vs. Thunder Matchup 5:50 Key Players and Their Impact on Game 7 8:39 Historical Context of Game 7s in the NBA 11:57 Pressure and Expectations in the Finals 14:35 Final Predictions and Closing Thoughts   Pt. 2 17:54 Game Seven Eve: Anticipation and Predictions 20:54 Analyzing Team Dynamics and Key Players 23:54 Strategies for Victory: Indiana vs. OKC 27:00 Final Score Predictions and Emotional Stakes 30:00 Offseason Speculations and Future Prospects 10 41:05 Bold Predictions for the NBA Season 43:24 Offseason Trade Speculations 46:17 Draft Night Anticipations 49:02 Prospects to Watch in the Draft 55:43 Recent Music Releases and Anticipations   FOLLOW THE BROTHAS ON Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/warnerbrothaspodcast/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcast Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/warnerbrothaspodcast X - https://x.com/warnerbrospod

It's Episode 40—honoring Cowboys special teams legend Bill Bates—but there's no Frank tonight. Dan is joined by returning friend Allen “Action” Jackson for a wide-ranging, high-energy episode.They kick off with a heated MLB segment:The Yankees have dropped six straight—can they fix it before the deadline?The Mets aren't faring any better after their Pride Night anthem controversy sparks debate.Phillies manager Rob Thomson benches Nick Castellanos, and chaos follows.Shohei Ohtani plays peacemaker after benches clear in a Padres-Dodgers scuffle.Trade deadline talk, hitting slumps, and the long march toward the All-Star break.In football, Dan and Allen tackle:Adrian Peterson's embarrassing poker tournament fight.Jair Alexander's fresh start with the Ravens.Travis Kelce showing up lean and ready for a final run with the Chiefs.Then it's NBA Finals chatter—with Indiana and OKC heading to Game 7. Halliburton and TJ McConnell are stepping up, but is anyone actually watching? Ratings hit record lows.The show crescendos with a passionate discussion of the WNBA's handling of Caitlin Clark. Allen and Dan react to the multiple hits she's taken, the lack of league protection, and what it all says about race, media bias, and sports marketing. The message: Caitlin Clark is the superstar the WNBA needs, and ignoring that could tank the league.They also dive into the Riley Gaines–Simone Biles controversy, trans athletes in women's sports, and the cultural fight over fairness in competition. It's an emotional, unfiltered segment that hits hard.Special Thanks to:Fox Brothers Alarms - https://foxbrothersalarms.comFirst Baptist church of Phillipsburg NJ http://www.fbcpburg.org/

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers break down NBA Game 7. Best bets as always. The podcast episode of RJ Bell's Dream Preview hosted by Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers dives into the upcoming NBA Finals Game 7 between the Indiana Pacers and the Oklahoma City Thunder, focusing on Game 6 recap, player and team statistics, Game 7 historical trends, and predictions. Munaf begins by acknowledging the unexpected extension to Game 7, joking that rapper Drake may be responsible after placing a massive bet on the Thunder in Game 6. Mackenzie reflects on his incorrect prediction and credits Indiana's resilience, noting they've consistently defied expectations. In Game 6, the Pacers delivered a balanced team performance. Tyrese Halliburton, playing through injury, contributed 14 points and 5 assists in 23 minutes. Four starters reached double figures, while Obi Toppin scored 20 off the bench. TJ McConnell added 12 points, 9 rebounds, and 6 assists. The Thunder, in contrast, had a dismal shooting night, hitting only 8 of 30 from three-point range, with starters going 1 for 13. They managed just 91 points, their lowest of the season. Defensively, the Pacers adjusted from full-court pressure in Game 4 to a more strategic, trap-heavy defense in Game 6. Mackenzie compares McConnell's impact to J.J. Barea in 2011, praising Rick Carlisle's coaching and noting that he's achieved more with less than most NBA coaches. Munaf suggests Carlisle's legacy could be cemented with a second improbable championship, citing his 2011 win over Miami's Big Three. Looking at Game 7, the Thunder are favored by 7.5 points with a total of 214.5. Historical trends support a close contest: since 2002, 62% of Game 7s have gone under the total, with average victory margins at just 6.9 points. Of the past ten NBA Finals Game 7s, only one had a margin over 7.5. Munaf notes that OKC's strong home record and MVP-caliber season from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (SGA) bring added pressure, while Indiana is seen as playing with house money. Mackenzie believes the Thunder's legacy burden may weigh heavier on SGA than any player, contrasting Halliburton's low-risk, high-reward scenario. Referee influence, especially the likely assignment of Scott Foster, could shape the game. Foster is known for calling more fouls and previously officiated two Finals Game 7s, including the 2010 Celtics-Lakers game where LA shot 37 free throws. Munaf warns that if Foster is officiating, foul counts may spike. Both hosts back the Pacers +7.5 as their best bet. They emphasize Indiana's ability to stay within striking distance, citing the last four Finals teams that forced Game 7s after trailing 3–2 all won the title. Regarding props, Munaf favors Pascal Siakam's rebound over (7.5), noting consistent double-digit boards and high minutes. SGA and Caruso are tipped to exceed 2.5 combined steals and blocks, given the high-pressure context. Mackenzie leans under on Halliburton's 15.5 point line, which is near season-low, but suggests parlaying Halliburton overs with a Pacers win if expecting an upset. In closing, the hosts predict a tight, gritty Game 7 in line with NBA history. Both expect Indiana to cover and potentially win, citing momentum, strategic flexibility, and psychological freedom versus the high stakes confronting OKC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers break down NBA Game 7. Best bets as always. The podcast episode of RJ Bell's Dream Preview hosted by Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers dives into the upcoming NBA Finals Game 7 between the Indiana Pacers and the Oklahoma City Thunder, focusing on Game 6 recap, player and team statistics, Game 7 historical trends, and predictions. Munaf begins by acknowledging the unexpected extension to Game 7, joking that rapper Drake may be responsible after placing a massive bet on the Thunder in Game 6. Mackenzie reflects on his incorrect prediction and credits Indiana's resilience, noting they've consistently defied expectations. In Game 6, the Pacers delivered a balanced team performance. Tyrese Halliburton, playing through injury, contributed 14 points and 5 assists in 23 minutes. Four starters reached double figures, while Obi Toppin scored 20 off the bench. TJ McConnell added 12 points, 9 rebounds, and 6 assists. The Thunder, in contrast, had a dismal shooting night, hitting only 8 of 30 from three-point range, with starters going 1 for 13. They managed just 91 points, their lowest of the season. Defensively, the Pacers adjusted from full-court pressure in Game 4 to a more strategic, trap-heavy defense in Game 6. Mackenzie compares McConnell's impact to J.J. Barea in 2011, praising Rick Carlisle's coaching and noting that he's achieved more with less than most NBA coaches. Munaf suggests Carlisle's legacy could be cemented with a second improbable championship, citing his 2011 win over Miami's Big Three. Looking at Game 7, the Thunder are favored by 7.5 points with a total of 214.5. Historical trends support a close contest: since 2002, 62% of Game 7s have gone under the total, with average victory margins at just 6.9 points. Of the past ten NBA Finals Game 7s, only one had a margin over 7.5. Munaf notes that OKC's strong home record and MVP-caliber season from Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (SGA) bring added pressure, while Indiana is seen as playing with house money. Mackenzie believes the Thunder's legacy burden may weigh heavier on SGA than any player, contrasting Halliburton's low-risk, high-reward scenario. Referee influence, especially the likely assignment of Scott Foster, could shape the game. Foster is known for calling more fouls and previously officiated two Finals Game 7s, including the 2010 Celtics-Lakers game where LA shot 37 free throws. Munaf warns that if Foster is officiating, foul counts may spike. Both hosts back the Pacers +7.5 as their best bet. They emphasize Indiana's ability to stay within striking distance, citing the last four Finals teams that forced Game 7s after trailing 3–2 all won the title. Regarding props, Munaf favors Pascal Siakam's rebound over (7.5), noting consistent double-digit boards and high minutes. SGA and Caruso are tipped to exceed 2.5 combined steals and blocks, given the high-pressure context. Mackenzie leans under on Halliburton's 15.5 point line, which is near season-low, but suggests parlaying Halliburton overs with a Pacers win if expecting an upset. In closing, the hosts predict a tight, gritty Game 7 in line with NBA history. Both expect Indiana to cover and potentially win, citing momentum, strategic flexibility, and psychological freedom versus the high stakes confronting OKC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show, while the casual NBA fan might have sat this Finals out, what with no LeBron, no Steph, no Jokic, not even an Anthony Edwards, us hardcore hoop heads have had ourselves a fantastic series, and to top it all off, we get a Game 7 on Sunday! But first, we need to catch up with all the action, so we're talking…     - how the Pacers have made this a series despite being significant underdogs the whole way…,     - why OKC has had such a hard time putting the Pacers away…,     - and what to expect Sunday, before segueing away to discuss…     - the Desmond Bane trade…,     - the upcoming draft…,     - and much, much more! So sit back, it's the NBA, all NBA and nothing but the NBA today as the Finals are winding down, and we're breaking down how it's all unfolding, next on the Roundup Podcast so let's get rolling . . .   > If you're wondering what the intro/outro music on the show is, we lead off every episode with an amazing song by Calexico called Close Behind, and for the closing music, the same song we've used every single episode so far, a beautiful rendition of the standard I Wish You Love, performed by a group called Friends of Dean Martinez, and special thanks to Joe Burns for letting us use his music here. So as always, a shoutout to the music we love, Calexico, Friends of Dean Martinez, check it out…

Jeanie Buss sales Lakers franchise for 10billion dollarsLeBron displeasure with ring talk and it's relevance Should the Pacers sit or play Halliburton in critical game 6?

Shannon Sharpe & special guest Bun B talk about Bun B restaurant Trill Burger and getting the Key to the City of Port Arthur, Texas, Tyrese Halliburton suffers a calf strain, MRI to determine severity, Lebron pushes back on ring culture and much more!03:13 - Trill Burger17:12 - Bun B got key to city of Port Arthur, TX22:53 - Shams reports Hali calf strain concern32:11 - Bron pushes back on Ring Culture51:38 - Doc Rivers pushing back on Giannis trade rumors58:20 - Univ of SC’s Sellers turns down 8m NIL(Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.)#Volume #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 217 of the Big Shot Bob Podcast, hosts Robert Horry, Brandon Harper (B Dog), and Rob Jenners dive into the latest in NBA Finals action. They discuss Game 5 performances, including Tyrese Halliburton's tough night. The crew also navigates through the trade rumors surrounding NBA stars like Kevin Durant and Desmond Bane, and analyze potential moves for the Phoenix Suns and Memphis Grizzlies. Additionally, the team shares a heartwarming story about Texas Roadhouse and pay tribute to loyal pets. Tune in for analysis, laughs, and in-depth discussions on the state of the NBA.   00:00 Introduction and Pre-Show Banter 01:45 NBA Finals Game 5 Recap 02:35 Halliburton's Injury and Its Impact 04:28 OKC's Dominance and Predictions 13:21 Desmond Bane Trade Analysis 23:08 NBA Draft Picks and Player Potential 30:19 Top Performers of the 2024 Draft Class 31:09 Desmond Bain Trade and Kevin Durant's Value 32:50 Potential Destinations for Kevin Durant 35:00 Challenges of Trading for Kevin Durant 46:27 Big Shot of the Week: Texas Roadhouse Tribute 51:20 Game Time: Worst Performances in Sports History

Welcome to The Panel, the NBA debate show that brings the heat, sparks passionate discussions, and dives headfirst into the world of basketball like never before! If you're a hardcore NBA fan, a hoop junkie, or just someone who loves intense sports debates, you've found your weekly destination. Join us every weekday for a live, high-octane experience where we dissect, dispute, and celebrate all things NBA.

They said small markets can’t deliver classics—well, this Finals is proving otherwise. D-Wade, Bob, and Chris break down how OKC’s young coaching staff outmaneuvered Indy’s vets, flipping Game 6 on the road and putting the Thunder one win away from a title. They talk Halliburton’s clutch gene, why this OKC run is more impressive than any MVP season, and how this unpredictable series might come down to Game 7 fireworks. Forget the big names—this is pure basketball.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Finals Game 5 betting. best bets as always. The latest episode of RJ Bell's Dream Preview podcast features Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers breaking down Game 5 of the 2025 NBA Finals and pivotal offseason developments. They begin by analyzing the Desmond Bane trade, where Memphis sent Bane to Orlando for Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, Cole Anthony, four unprotected first-round picks, and a pick swap. The Magic, previously last in the league in three-point percentage and makes, addressed a dire shooting need. While Bane strengthens the backcourt alongside Paolo Banchero and Franz Wagner, both hosts agree Orlando still lacks a true playmaker to fully optimize the roster. Turning to Memphis, the trade signals a possible rebuild despite the Grizzlies surpassing expectations last season with a +5 net rating. The franchise had already fired head coach Taylor Jenkins. Ja Morant, despite off-court controversies, recorded his best statistical season per estimated plus-minus, but trade value concerns and injury history complicate future decisions. Jaren Jackson Jr., on a one-year deal, might be easier to move but would likely require a max extension. Mackenzie suggests Memphis may be following Oklahoma City's “draft capital” model to rebuild in a Western Conference crowded with rising powers like the Thunder, Mavericks, and Spurs. The conversation shifts to Kevin Durant's future. Odds favor Minnesota, Miami, Houston, and San Antonio as potential trade destinations. Mackenzie argues Houston offers the best fit, balancing defense and the need for a closer. The Rockets' roster is full of youth and effort but lacks a go-to scorer in crunch time. However, Munaf notes the potential cost—losing Jalen Green, Jabari Smith, or Cam Whitmore—may be steep for an aging Durant with limited prime years remaining. Both agree that while the trade could elevate Houston, it does not guarantee championship contention. In analyzing Game 5 of the NBA Finals, the Thunder return home with the series tied 2–2 and are listed as 9.5-point favorites. Game 4 was pivotal—Oklahoma City finally covered a road playoff game, aided by Shea Gilgeous-Alexander's late-game scoring surge. The Pacers attempted a record number of full-court press possessions, forcing OKC to shift SGA off-ball. This change, emphasizing scoring over playmaking, resulted in SGA posting zero assists. His potential assists have dropped from 15.3 earlier in the playoffs to just 10.3 in the Finals. Mackenzie recommends betting under 6.5 assists for SGA in Game 5. Statistical betting trends further back the Thunder. Teams favored by eight or more points at home in a tied 2–2 playoff series are 20–2 straight up and 17–5 against the spread. Historically, such teams cover at a 62 percent rate in Game 5 scenarios. Munaf adds that OKC is 9–2 straight up and 8–3 ATS at home this postseason, further reinforcing confidence in them to win and cover. Among player props, Aaron Neesmith is spotlighted for Indiana. He's averaging 15.4 points per game in road contests this postseason. Munaf recommends the over on both his points and three-point props, noting his consistency when Halliburton struggles to create. The episode closes by revisiting odds and possible futures for Durant and the teams in play. With the draft looming on June 25, both hosts suggest the next big move could come sooner than expected. Game 6 will shift back to Indiana, but Game 5 is set to be decisive. Listeners are offered a promo code for discounted picks, and the hosts preview a busy offseason ahead. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We go Around the Culture for Episode 194, covering big moves, bigger issues, and a whole lot of hoops, hits, and headlines.

The guys talk about Halliburton's real nickname, the amount of goals being scored in the Stanley cup finals, and Texans signing Nick Chubb. Pull up a chair and join the conversation!

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Finals Game 3 betting. Best bets as always. The podcast hosted by Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers on RJ Bell's Dream Preview delves into the NBA Finals Game 3 between the Oklahoma City Thunder and the Indiana Pacers. The conversation opens with a recap of the first two games. Game 1 saw Indiana pull off a dramatic 111-110 comeback win despite Oklahoma City dominating most of the match. Rivers critiqued the Thunder's 207 passes—lowest in the league this season—paired with suboptimal shooting: SGA scored 38 on 14-of-30, while Holmgren went 2-of-9 and Jalen Williams shot 6-of-19. He referenced young stars' struggles in early Finals appearances to contextualize OKC's performance and emphasized his power ratings still favor Thunder significantly over Pacers. In Game 2, the Thunder responded decisively with a 123-107 victory. Munaf noted heavy betting movement on OKC and the ease with which they covered both spread and team total (120.5). Player stats were more balanced: SGA posted 34 points on 11-of-21 shooting, Holmgren bounced back with 15 on 6-of-11, Caruso hit four threes en route to 20 points, and Wiggins added 18 off the bench. Munaf applauded Coach Mark Daigneault for stellar in-game and series adjustments, likening his growing status to elite coaches. Rivers supported this by citing Daigneault's league-best 60.2% ATS record since 2020-21 (220-139-7), reinforcing Thunder's first-half dominance where they've led by an average of 14 points and both games' first halves stayed under the total. They discussed betting angles with Game 3 looming. While Rivers downplayed OKC's 0-7 ATS road playoff record due to small sample size, he endorsed betting Thunder -5.5 based on his power ratings and market comparison. The Thunder were -400 after splitting two games with Denver; against Indiana, the series price ballooned to -525, implying the market sees Indiana as a weaker opponent. He argued the spread should be closer to -7, citing historical trends where teams that won and covered Game 2 as road favorites in Game 3 are 3-0 straight up and ATS. Munaf explored Indiana's home court advantage, citing their 16 playoff home games over two seasons: 12-4 SU, 11-5 ATS, and 10-6 to the over. He correlated betting the over with Pacers' competitiveness. Rivers agreed, noting the faster-than-usual Finals pace (102.5 and 98), exceeding previous series like Heat-Nuggets. He identified both teams' willingness to launch threes as a key driver of pace despite low transition play. Both agreed on the over (228) for Game 3. They highlighted Tyrese Halliburton's prop values. When Halliburton scores 20+, he averages 11 assists; below that, just 7.5. He's had 8 double-doubles in 18 playoff games, 4 at home. Munaf and Rivers both endorsed his over on combined points and assists (25.5) and his double-double at +160. Shifting to league news, they addressed Darius Garland's toe surgery which sidelines him for 4–5 months. Trade rumors link him to Sacramento. Rivers emphasized Garland's significance to Cleveland's offensive identity alongside Mitchell. With Garland out or traded, the Eastern Conference becomes wide open. Despite injuries, Rivers considers Cleveland a better team than Indiana or New York if healthy. Odds show Knicks and Pacers at 8-1, Cavs at 11-1, Celtics falling to 20-1 due to Tatum's issues. They closed by discussing the Knicks coaching vacancy. Jason Kidd, Mike Malone, and longshots like Jeff Van Gundy or Johnny Bryant were mentioned. Kidd's potential move may stem from dissatisfaction with the Luka Doncic trade. They agreed New York requires a seasoned coach, with Vogel and Budenholzer seen as less dynamic fits. Munaf finished with promo details and noted Halliburton practiced fully despite “a leg thing,” suggesting no injury impact for Game 3. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join El Uno and TraB The Wonder in this engaging episode of the Straight Dope Show as they dive deep into the world of basketball, pop culture, and the absurdities of celebrity life. From dissecting the underrated talent of Halliburton to critiquing the hyperbole surrounding today's NBA superstars, the duo brings their unique perspectives and humor to the table. They also tackle the complexities of fandom, the impact of social media on public perception, and the questionable antics of figures like Drake. Whether you're a die-hard basketball fan or just looking for a good laugh, this episode is packed with insights and entertaining banter that will set your day right! Tune in and enjoy the ride!Download Rock Da Crowd TV on Apple, Android, and Roku devices

(00:00) We kick off Friday morning with discussing radio legend Arthur P, Fred saying how seeing KISS years ago might’ve been one of the most fun he’s ever had at a concert and Mark E. Smith. (19:30) WHAT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT: Tyrese Haliburton drilled a 21-foot pull-up jumper with just 0.3 seconds left, giving the Indiana Pacers their first and only lead of the game and an impossible-seeming 111-110 victory over the heavily favored Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 1. Also, the guys preview Red Sox-Yankees CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & HARDY: linktr.ee/ToucherandHardy For the latest updates, visit the show page on 985thesportshub.com. Follow 98.5 The Sports Hub on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Watch the show every morning on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Boston’s home for sports!

Braves hit the West Coast, Kimbrel returns, Acuña struggles, Pacers stun OKC in Finals Game 1 with Halliburton’s miracle buzzer-beater, and moreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drew Dinkmeyer and Austin Yamada take a look back at a wild Game 1 of the NBA Finals, which saw Tyrese Halliburton sink a game-winner with 0.3 seconds left on the clock to give the Pacers the advantage over the Oklahoma City Thunder. Drew and Austin discuss how the Pacers were able to stay close despite so many turnovers, and whether this spells doom for the Thunder.

Tonight, the A-Team of Farace and Tim take the mic—Anthony and Dave are out, possibly still trying to process the fact that Aaron Rodgers actually signed a contract. That's right, after months of cryptic quotes and holding everyone hostage like it was *Lost*, Rodgers is heading to Pittsburgh. Unfortunately for the Steelers, they now lead the league in ayahuasca exposure. Don't worry—neither Tim nor Farace are buying in. They're just happy he's *not* a Giant.In the NHL, the Stanley Cup Final kicked off in *Edmonton*, where the Oilers took Game 1 behind lockdown goaltending from Stuart Skinner and just enough from Connor McDavid, who's still terrifying even when he doesn't score. The Panthers will look to bounce back before Alberta gets their long-awaited parade.In the NBA, it's Game 1 of the Finals tonight: Pacers vs. Thunder. Don't let the small markets fool you—OKC is *dominant*. They're the No. 1 seed for a reason, led by MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and a squad that's been steamrolling opponents. The Pacers? Credit where it's due—Halliburton flops his way into effectiveness, and somehow Indy just keeps winning. But that Thunder storm is real.Farace also takes some time to mourn—and rage—over the firing of Knicks coach Tom Thibodeau. He kept receipts. He's got takes. And MSG is still louder than whatever garden Boston pretends is better.In football gaming news, Saquon Barkley graces the cover of *Madden 26*, which is cool if you enjoy beautifully rendered injuries. Meanwhile, Stephen A. Smith is back on Sirius XM, because clearly the world needed more sports opinions screamed at Mach 10.And both the Mets and Yankees sit in first place… so for now, Farace and Tim are actually at peace. Well, until the next bullpen collapse.Come for the playoff talk, stay for the therapy session. It's *Unsportsmanlike Conduct*—and we're just getting started.

Did you watch game 1 of the NBA Finals? It was a fun game to watch! People thought that it was going to be a sweep from OKC but Halliburton was clutch in the end last night. Also, Travis has an idea for the Dodgers. Something that might not hurt to try. Celebrating her birthday today Producer Emily has her topics ready for another edition of FACT or CAP! And Travis challenged D'Marco to come up with the Top Rams of All Time and he has his list! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Braves hit the West Coast, Kimbrel returns, Acuña struggles, Pacers stun OKC in Finals Game 1 with Halliburton’s miracle buzzer-beater, and moreAtlanta's ONLY All Conservative News & Talk Station.: https://www.xtra1063.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The oil market is once again bracing for change, with OPEC signaling their interest in unlocking supply that has been withheld. For producers, this looming oversupply translates into a fresh imperative: cut costs. The oil and gas sector, long accustomed to volatility, must now sharpen its cost control strategies in the face of intensifying pressure on margins.  Matthew Hatami, a professional engineer, entrepreneur, and author, joins me on this episode to discuss the tools and tactics operators can use to improve free cash flow. With experience spanning Halliburton, Hess, Chesapeake, and private equity ventures, Matthew shares how data and digital technologies can identify, prevent, and mitigate costly inefficiencies—without big budgets or sweeping tech overhauls. Drawing from his new book, Shale Oil and Gas Operations: Maximize Cashflow with Cost Reduction, Matthew shares three practical, high-impact digital strategies: build operational algorithms to flag issues before they arise, embed probability-based decision-making into drilling management, and implement daily visual reporting using nothing more than a smartphone. Each tactic is aimed at boosting productivity, engaging teams, and staying competitive in an increasingly lean industry.

Will Tyrese Haliburton find answers against the OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER's defense? Host Wes Goldberg and guest Mike Shearer break down the critical elements that could swing the NBA Finals with their X Factor draft. From Haliburton's jump pass to the Pacers' tendency to foul, no stone is left unturned. The duo analyzes the coaching chess match between Rick Carlisle and Mark Daigneault, explores the impact of physicality, and debates how mid-range shooting might shape the series outcome. Discover why the PACERS might have a better chance than many think. Timestamps 0:00 Intro: X Factor draft for NBA Finals preview 5:07 Halliburton's possession and Thunder's defense 10:12 Importance of Halliburton jump pass 15:09 Corner threes and half-court offense dynamics 20:18 Shai Gilgeous-Alexander's offensive impact and free throws 26:30 Turnover battle and possession advantage 31:19 Mid-range shooting prevalence in Finals matchup 37:29 Coaching strategies and staff contributions 43:08 Physicality and referee impact on series 48:49 Basketball lineage and celebrity factor 54:08 Closing thoughts on series competitiveness RealGM Radio is powered in part by North Station Media (CLNS). For advertising or media inquiries, contact info@clnsmedia.com

The Knicks are headed back to Indiana to try and force a game 7 back at the Garden. If you want to be Mark Messier, you have to win championships, and hopefully Jalen Brunson can do that. Boomer said there's a lot of pressure on him and so far he's performing. Jerry returns for an update and starts with the postgame sound from the Knicks win. Tyrese Haliburton only had 8 points and he talked about his rough night. Al claims nobody knows who Landry Shamet is and that his name was never uttered by Boomer & Gio (not true). In the final segment of the hour, Tyrese Haliburton had an off night and Boomer wondered if he was hurt.

Tyrese comments on his father being back at the game. The Yankees beat the Angels as Rice and Peraza homered. The Mets beat the White Sox as they scored 4 in the first. Ohtani is already at 20 home runs. Terry Bradshaw called Aaron Rodgers to the Steelers ‘a joke' and said he should stay in California and ‘chew on bark'. Tyreek Hill was asked about Travis Hunter and he said, ‘he's gonna be ass'. The Moment of The Day: Boomer was not paying attention during a Jerry update.

NBA & NHL Playoffs Predictions, Betting Strategies & Memorial Day Musings | Bottom Line BombsIn this episode of Bottom Line Bombs on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network, CJ Sullivan delves into the NBA and NHL Playoffs with keen insights and betting strategies. Listen as he shares his predictions for the N-B-A-N-H-L Game 5, discusses the emotional rollercoaster of Game 4, and explores how different bets could turn $20 into $20 million. CJ also covers a broad spectrum of topics including entertaining fan moments, Halliburton's 'superstar' status debate, and the importance of Memorial Day beyond the BBQs. The episode concludes with a captivating 'Man in the Box' segment that touches on the trials of fame without fortune, featuring a reflection on Mary Lou Retton's DUI news.00:00 Introduction01:20 Welcome Back and Show Overview04:06 Memorial Day Reflections05:26 NBA and NHL Game 5 Analysis06:58 $20 to $20 Million Betting Strategy16:29 Upcoming Vegas Trip and Promotions20:28 Squirrel Story and Taxidermy Attempt26:12 NBA Game Predictions and Props31:43 Rhythm AI Model and Final Thoughts32:18 Promo Codes and Free Trials32:32 Tonight's Prop Bet: Jalen Williams33:04 Circa Casino Fantasy Football Giveaway34:13 Betting with MyBookie36:02 Knicks vs. Pacers Game Analysis38:43 Halliburton's Performance and Media Coverage40:20 NBA Media and Fan Behavior41:28 NBA Playoff Predictions47:37 Hockey Playoff Predictions52:07 The Blackout Diaries Podcast57:50 Mary Lou Retton's DUI Incident01:00:32 Conclusion and Upcoming Shows Exclusive SGPN Bonuses And Linkshttp://linktr.ee/sportsgamblingpodcastFollow The Sports Gambling Podcast X/Twitter - https://x.com/GamblingPodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/sportsgamblingpodcastTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@gamblingpodcastFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/sportsgamblingpodcastFollow The Sports Gambling Podcast HostsSean Green - http://www.twitter.com/seantgreenRyan Kramer - http://www.twitter.com/kramercentricGambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA)21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS, NV), 1-800 BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI)

On this episode of Combo's Court, Combo is joined by Dexter Henry — host of New York's Got Game and New York Post — to break down the Knicks' Game 4 ECF loss and dissect key coaching decisions. The duo dives into Mikal Bridges' game, Josh Hart's impact (and injury concerns), and a Brunson vs. Halliburton conversation. They also explore the evolution of NBA superstars, the Knicks-Pacers chess match, and some “Would You Rather” KAT EDITION player comps. On the W front, Combo and Dexter discuss the Liberty's title chances and whether Caitlin Clark is already a household name. Plus: Juan Soto bizarre season and Anthony Edwards growth as player. Subscribe now on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode. USE CODE COMBO ON PRIZEPICKS! Appreciate the continued support! Sign up on PrizePicks using the promo code “Combo” Make a deposit of $5 or more and receive $50 instantly here: prizepicks.onelink.me/ivHR/COMBO

We're back after the long weekend and pumped to talk ball with the boys. The Knicks season was saved on Sunday night and KAT took over. John Halliburton is being allowed to attend games again (00:00:00-00:18:28). We talk some hockey and the Hurricanes have finally won an ECF game (00:18:28-00:25:27). We were live for end of Thunder/Wolves and it feels like the series is over. We get a little sideways talking baseball, sneezes, and sperm (00:25:27-00:41:42). Who's back of the week including Lacrosse Natty, USA Hockey dominating and Ryan Clark still going (00:41:42-01:01:09). Brian Windhorst joins the show live from Game 4 in Minneapolis to talk Thunder/Wolves, how scary the Thunder are, what the future is for the Timberwolves, plus Knicks/Pacers, what Thibs may do for Game 4 and a great Halliburton story (01:01:09-01:45:06). Lead singer from The All American Rejects Tyson Ritter joins us in studio to talk about his music career, doing pop up shows this summer at random locations, the ebbs and flows of creativity and being in a band and tons more (01:45:06-02:11:51). We finish with a monday reading and Jordon of the week (02:11:51-02:29:32).You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/pardon-my-take

On Thursday's ENN, Memorial Day. SGA MVP. Calls of the Halliburton shot. Ozempic. CFP seeding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Knicks lost Game 1 to the Pacers in overtime after blowing a significant fourth-quarter lead. Tyrese Haliburton made a "choke" gesture after tying the game in regulation, echoing Reggie Miller's past antics. Despite the loss, Gio remains confident in the Knicks, believing they will dominate Game 2, especially recalling their past series win against the Pacers after Miller's similar gesture. In other sports news, the Yankees secured a walk-off win against the Rangers with a home run from Jasson Dominguez, and the Mets defeated the Red Sox, thanks to Brett Baty's three RBIs. The show concluded with Gio reiterating his faith in the Knicks, addressing calls from concerned fans.