Podcasts about Lima

Marv opens with a trailer for the podcast, But You Can't Stay Here, about a move from the US back to Lima, Peru in 2024 and the pull between two homes as their three-year anniversary approaches. He follows with two bonus clips: a 2025 conversation with Arielle Nisenblatt about her podcast-listening habits, and a fresh chat with old bandmates Rob and Kurt about mixing immersive/Atmos audio for podcasts. The rest of the episode is Marv's usual week-in-review of the podcasting world — new gear patches, industry layoffs, newsletter drama, and a stack of recommended listens.Shows & People Mentioned• But You Can't Stay Here• WTF with Marc Maron, On with Kara Swisher, Daily Zeitgeist, The Brian Lehrer Show, Secretly Incredibly Fascinating, Today Explained, The Puzzler• Earbuds Podcast Collective newsletter — Arielle Nisenblatt• I Am Not Nicholas (Audible/BBC)• Podnews Daily — James Cridland• The Download — Sounds Profitable, Gavin Gaddis• Ken Michael's Radio Hour• Toppermost of the Poppermost (Marv, Ed, Kit)• Open Door (dementia support charity)• Podbites newsletter• Royal Swindle — Blanchard House, Becky Milligan• Stephanie Fuccio / GeoPats podcast• Comicbook Nation• Into the Podverse — Tony Doe• Belief in the Future• AI Girls Club• Jacob Reed and Me• The Good QuestLinks• themarvzone.org• newsletter.earbuds.audio

On this episode, Alex Bozich is joined by Brian Tonsoni to discuss what we learned from IU basketball's trip to Lima, Peru, for the FISU America Games.Support Inside the Hall and Podcast on the Brink with a donation: https://www.insidethehall.com/recommends/donate-to-inside-the-hall/ Subscribe to Peacock to watch Indiana men's and women's basketball: https://www.insidethehall.com/recommends/peacock (affiliate link) Subscribe to B1G+ to watch Indiana men's and women's basketball: https://www.insidethehall.com/recommends/big-ten-plus/ (affiliate link) Buy IU basketball tickets at Vivid Seats: https://www.insidethehall.com/recommends/vivid-seats (affiliate link)

Crente mau pagador?! Este Debate 93 deu o que falar e você não pode perder!!!!

¡HOY TUVIMOS VISITA DE LUJO EN MOCHILEROS! ✨ Nos visitó en el estudio Antenor Palacios, mochilero de lujo directo desde Lima, Perú, para compartir una charla imperdible: Debajo del Puente: Analizamos la coyuntura y actualidad política peruana. ️ Pueblos y Caminos: Nos fuimos de viaje por el corazón de Lima: sus rincones, su gastronomía, su cultura y el calor de su gente. Además, en el programa de hoy: Noticias de Siempre: La Independencia del Perú, la Pachamama, el acta de integración Arg-Brasil y más memoria histórica conectada con el presente. Música & Especiales: Festejamos el cumple de JAF y de Geddy Lee (Rush), sonó la potencia de Daniela Mercury, la poesía de Adrián Abonizio, un viaje musical con Juan Iñaki y el cierre emocionante con Nito Mestre.

A maior detetive do mundo e seu fiel braço direito recebem uma misteriosa carta. O que parecia ser apenas uma curiosa visita logo se transforma em um intrigante quebra-cabeça. Tema do Episódio: Investigação, Anos 20, Agatha Christie. Ajude esse projeto Apoia-se: https://apoia.se/rpguaxa Se quiser fazer uma pequena contribuição aleatória, nosso PIX é rpguaxa@gmail.com Contatos: E-MAIL: rpguaxa@gmail.com BlueSky do RPGuaxa: https://bsky.app/profile/rpguaxa.bsky.social Instagram do Guaxa: https://instagram.com/rpguaxa BlueSky do Guaxa: https://bsky.app/profile/marceloguaxinim.bsky.social Instagram do Guaxa: https://instagram.com/marceloguaxinim Assine o Feed! http://deviante.com.br/podcasts/rpguaxa/feed/ Se não esta achando no seu agregador cole esse link lá que ele acha! Assine o Feed! Expediente: Produção, Narração e Edição Final: Marcelo Guaxinim. Edição: Nate Jogadores do Episódio: Paula Pötter e Senhor Basso. Música: “Ancient Winds” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ QUEM APOIA ESSE PROJETO: Aldo Caccavo, Aledson C. Carvalho, Alexandre Dotto, Alexandre Duarte, Alexandre Lopes Acioli Olegario, Alice Azevedo Gomes, Allan Felipe Rocha Penoni , Allan Outsuki, Allen da Costa Araujo, Amanda Cristina da Silva Martins, ANA BEATRIZ RIBEIRO, Ana Paula Ruhe, Anderson Key Saito, Andre Bomfim , Andrey Andrade de Lima, Anthony Mikail Cuco, ANTONIO CARLOS , Ariane Thiele , Arthur Accioly Pereira , Augusto Cesar de Sant’Ana Rodrigues , Beatriz Valério, Boanerge Phoenix-Draco Jerônimo, Breno Resende , BRUNA PLANK , Bruno Ishimoto , Bruno Saito , Bryan Macêdo de Brito , Caio Guilherme Dutra , Caio Lourencio , CALISTA JUBILEE (A HISTORIADORA) , CaroIina Martins , Carolina Lopes Perez, Cassiano Simões , Christian Alef Almeida Silva , Clecius Alexandre Duran , Cristiano Souza , Daniel Gracias dos Santos Vieira , Danielle Golebiowski Ren , Davi Mascote Domingues , David Koltun , David Picoli Dorigon , Débora Mazetto , Diego Martins , Diego Ribeiro , Dimas Sewaybricker , Domenica Mendes , DOUGLAS FERREIRA NAZARETH , Eder Felipe Moreira da Silva , Edinam Luis , Edson José de Oliveira Neto , Eduardo Dias Defreyn , Eduardo Railton A S Silva , Ejoyce Nogueira Braga , Elcio Cezario Sanches Junior , Elisnei Menezes de Oliveira , Esron Dtamar da Silva , Eugênio Luiz , Evandro Alves Torquato Filho , Evandro Rafael Saracino , Everton Torres , Ewylla Sayonara de Almeida Santos , Fabíola Belo do Nascimento , Felipe Augusto de Oliveira , Felipe Corá , Felipe Nelli , Felipe Santana da Silva , Felipe Viana Alves, FILIPE MOTA , Filipe Peduzzi , Fran Aquino , Francisca Edyr Xavier , GABRIEL BALARDINO BOGADO FARIA , Gabriella Almenteiro Ventura , Gilles de Azevedo , Giovanna Ryss , Guilherme Luiz Klug , Gustavo Assi , GUSTAVO GUIDOLIM LOPES , Gustavo Martinez , Gustavo Pires , Heitor Alencar Moraes , Heloisa Saraiva Frank , Henrico Reis Barbosa, Henrique Dairiki da Silva , Hugo de Araújo Araújo , Hygor Lisboa , Ibrahim Mattus Neto , Ike Bunny , Iuriy Makohim Kozelinski , Izabela Vitoria Gonzaga de Moura, Jean Gustavo da Silva Macedo , Jessica Loyana Teles , Jéssica Mendes , João Fernando Mari , JOÃO PEDRO , JOÃO VITOR BISPO GALVÃO , JONATAN LACERDA ROSANTE , Jonathas Barreto Pessoa Silva , Jorge Marcos dos Santos Silva, José Garcia Ribas Filho, José Carlos Lisbôa Recarey Eiras , José Luiz Muniz Florentino , JOSE SERGIO SILVA , JUNIOR CARVALHO , JuuLenah, Karol Moura , Kempes Jacinto , Lauriene Renata de Moura , Leandro Menezes de Sousa , Leiz Nunes , LEONARDO SOUZA , Leonidas Lopes Filho , LUCAS COQUENÃO, Luckas Taleikis Prilip , Luis Edvaldo Correa , Luis Felipe Brito Herdy , Luiz Carlos , Luiz Guilherme Rizzatto Zucchi , Maíra Carneiro Silva , MARCEL MONTEIRO DE OLIVEIRA, marcela porcaro rausch , Marcelo Albuquerque , Marcelo Duarte Machado , Marcelo Santana do Amaral , Marcos Nascimento , Marcos Werley Neves Ferreira , Mariana Bocorny, Mariana Rodrigues , Mariane Domingos Silvestre , Marina Melo Pires , Matheus Ferreira , Mattheus Belo , Mauro Vasconcellos , Maxwell Rocha Santos , MAYSA SIGOLI , Michelle Mantovani, Moisés Almeida , Moises Ferreira Dias , MW-PLAYS , Natalia Blinke , Naus do Arquivo , Nicolas Francelino , Nicolas Vieira Lima , Nina Peta, Patrick Buchmann , PAULA E D PIVA , PEDRO CASTRO MARTINS , Pedro Henrique Barboza Alves , PEDRO LEANDRO LOPES DA SILVA , Pedro Lucas Mendes Peron , Pipoca , Press Start Cast , Priscila Franco de Oliveira , Rafael 47 , Rafael Alves Corradi , Rafael Antonio Batistela Macedo , Rafael Antonio Da Rosa , Rafael da Rocha , Rafael de Souza Garcia , Rafael Pereira , Rafael Silva Andrade , RAFAELA MALECHESK , RAFAELA RANGEL , Raphael do Nascimento Prado , RAQUEL ARAUJO DA SILVA , Rebel Bia , Renato Bordenousky Filho , Renato Campos , Rhanyere da Mata , Ricardo Maggessi , Ricardo Nespoli , RICARDO RODRIGUES , Richard Valdi Regis Rocha , Roberto Rodrigues , Roberto Vieira Rezende , Rodrigo Basso , Rodrigo Figueiredo , Rodrigo Miranda , Rodrigo Prestes , Rodrigo Soares Azevedo , Rodrigo Tiago Mendonça , Sandro D Annunciação , SARA PEREIRA DA SILVA BARBOZA , Stefanye mantovan , Stenio Vinicios de Medeiros , Tahlla Slade , Taissa Muniz Almeida , Tania de Arruda Fernandes , Tarinê Cortina Poeta Castilho da Silva , Tati Kafka Ricarto , Thais Jucá Avelar , Thalita Cecilier , Thamires Castro , THIAGO BRUNO DE SOUSA SILVA , Thiago de Souza , Thiago Kesley de Barros Silva , Victor Hugo Marques Stoppa, Victor Manoel Mondaini de Souza Sena Sampaio , VICTOR PESSOA , VINÍCIUS BATISTA, VINICIUS DEGRECCI MENDES DA SILVA, Vinícius S. Souza, Vitor Carvalho, Vitor Kauan Oliveira Xavier, Vitor Marriel Farias , wayne alvim, Wemerson Conrado, Wilian Fazolin. + Josy, Bruno, Jujulili e Vegano Thiago. Faltam o pessoal do PIX e quem colocou como privado no Apoia.se. OBRIGADO A TODOS!

Producer John recaps the Guardians splitting a day-night doubleheader with the Reds, highlighting a controversial hit-by-pitch call turned grand slam for Kyle Manzardo and a wasted elite outing from Gavin Williams in the nightcap loss, while Lima and Nick Pedone debate whether the team's inconsistency bodes well heading into next week's trade deadline, including chatter about a possible Steven Kwan trade. They also cover new details on 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan's car accident, including reporting that he was at fault and is still dealing with concussion symptoms like difficulty concentrating and making decisions. Lima uses the Shanahan news to revisit an old debate about drafting him among any coach or player in football, and John closes with a tease about Mario Hezonja's Cavs deal possibly falling through due to interest from Real Madrid.

Lima and Nick Pedone break down a widely-mocked exchange between Rich Paul and Shams Charania in which Charania appeared to reveal, and Paul appeared caught off guard by, a previously undisclosed in-person meeting between LeBron James and the full Cavaliers front office and Gilbert family in Akron in early July. The hosts mock the exchange as poorly acted and argue it makes the LeBron snub sting even more, since the Cavs reportedly had access no other suitor got, yet still lost him to Philadelphia. They pivot to roster construction, agreeing the Cavs likely need to trade Jarrett Allen to add a perimeter defender like Jonathan Kaminga and create spacing for Evan Mobley and their guards, while noting the front office remains thin on tradable assets and draft picks.

Cavs reporter Chris Fedor joins Lima and Nick Pedone to unpack new reporting that LeBron James's camp met with Cavs ownership and front office in Akron in early July, and explains why Shams Charania chose to keep that meeting private. Fedor argues the decision ultimately came down to basketball fit, since LeBron would have been a non-shooting third option playing heavy defensive minutes alongside Evan Mobley and Jarrett Allen, while Philadelphia offered a cleaner roster fit and a shot at becoming the first player to win championships with four different franchises. He also addresses the Cavs' quiet offseason, confirming the Mario Hezonja signing is still expected to go through despite Real Madrid interest, and says the front office's refusal to trade Evan Mobley has limited their ability to make a bigger splash, though moves involving Jonathan Kaminga or Peyton Watson remain possible.

Lima and Nick Pedone react to news that Kevin Stefanski's Atlanta Falcons signed veteran Cooper Rush rather than pursuing a trade for Dillon Gabriel, whose rocky rookie year included a concussion and fan backlash over off-field TikTok drama involving his fiancée. They push back on the popular narrative that drafting Gabriel was solely Stefanski's decision, noting it's never been formally confirmed and conveniently shifts blame now that he's gone. The conversation turns lighthearted as they joke about dueling documentary film crews following Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson at camp, debate when the right moment for an inevitable "camp fight" would be, and needle producer Jonathan for pulling up Rocket Sanders' modest four-game stat line after the team's earlier on-air infatuation with him. They close by teasing Chris Fedor's upcoming appearance to discuss the Cavaliers' quiet offseason moves involving Koby Altman.

Lima and Nick Pedone continue their reaction to Zac Jackson's take, debating whether the Browns' Denzel Ward extension undercuts a tanking strategy, with Lima arguing there's no real organizational upside to starting Deshaun Watson over Shedeur Sanders in 2026 beyond helping Todd Monken's own track record as a first-year head coach. They revisit Watson's disastrous 2024 season as the clearest evidence he's not the answer, and preview how Monken's hands-on, demanding coaching style will contrast sharply with Kevin Stefanski's approach once camp opens. A caller, Marcus from Aurora, credits Andrew Berry for last year's under-the-radar tank job and asks how fans would react if the Browns start hot with Watson at quarterback, prompting Lima to argue Cleveland's win streak last year was fueled by Myles Garrett and Rocket Sanders rather than good quarterback play.

Zac Jackson joins Lima and Nick Pedone to unpack his "same old Browns" take on the Denzel Ward extension, explaining he expected the team to keep tearing down toward next year's quarterback draft rather than commit long-term money to a 29-year-old cornerback. Jackson argues Ward leveraged the Myles Garrett situation perfectly to force a pay-or-trade decision, and while he still believes the defense can be good under new coordinator Mike Rutenberg and rookie Jared Verse, he's skeptical it can be a truly elite unit without Garrett. On the quarterback competition, Jackson says he's not optimistic about Deshaun Watson regaining anything close to his old form and predicts the real tell of who's winning will be whether one quarterback starts pulling ahead in first-team reps rather than any grainy practice video.

Lima and Nick Pedone react to Nick Wilson floating a Baker Mayfield reunion if the Browns land in the seven-win range next season and miss out on a top quarterback prospect, debating whether Todd Monken's arrival makes that fantasy any more realistic. Lima argues the Browns already told the fanbase how they felt about Baker in 2022, calls the recent nostalgia revisionist history, and points out Tampa Bay would only be able to let him walk if he plays poorly, since a strong season likely means a $55 million franchise tag. Both hosts trace the Baker saga back through Nick Chubb's contract holdout regret and the Myles Garrett tension that preceded the Deshaun Watson trade, with Lima declaring himself "out of the Baker business" while still craving any quarterback who gets the franchise off its current carousel.

With Browns training camp underway, Lima and Nick Pedone dig into the quarterback competition after Joel Bitonio said it looks from the outside like Deshaun Watson has the early edge over Shedeur Sanders. They argue Watson's own comments about just wanting to make it through a full season, plus inconsistent spring practice throws mixed in with the highlight-reel plays, suggest he's still a shell of his pre-trade self. Lima lays out the stakes for both quarterbacks, saying a strong Shedeur camp performance could be the best-case scenario for the franchise's long-term roster building, while a Watson-led start risks reigniting national scrutiny and pushing the Browns back into a quarterback search come next year's draft.

Fresh off Friday's news that LeBron James chose Philadelphia over Cleveland, callers Rick and Dan debate whether LeBron would have ever considered Cleveland at all if the 2003 draft lottery hadn't landed him there, with both agreeing his character and legacy remain untouchable even as they say they'll boo him. Lima and Nick note LeBron, at 41, is still an elite player who averaged 27 and six last season, and lament what his star power and playoff storylines would have meant for the Cavs and for talk radio. The conversation shifts to Browns training camp optimism, spotlighting an afternoon-show segment where analyst Nick Wilson praised nearly every player on the roster, including a surprising shoutout to running back Rocket Sanders despite his modest 27 carries last season.

Anthony Lima and Nick Padone dig into Lima's stance that he'll boo LeBron James upon his return to Cleveland with the 76ers, arguing this free agency snub feels different than 2010 because Cavs fans felt genuinely led on. They point to Draymond Green's one-year deal with Golden State and reports that LeBron's camp was stringing along multiple teams, including Cleveland, while Philadelphia's owner personally recruited Joel Embiid to ease LeBron's health concerns. Padone shares his own conflicted history as a lifelong LeBron fan, recalling his dad refusing to take him to a Cavs-Heat game as a kid, but ultimately says he understands the frustration this time even if he won't boo himself.

Anthony Lima and Nick Pedone react to Denzel Ward becoming the highest-paid cornerback in NFL history and evaluate how it fits the Cleveland Browns' roster construction. They also debate Lima's controversial stance on booing LeBron James after he reportedly chose to sign with the Philadelphia 76ers. Finally, they discuss the start of training camp and the optimism surrounding the team's new offensive identity under Todd Monken. 02:14 - Berry's Aggressive Office Style 05:25 - Todd Monken's Quarterback Competition 08:26 - Ward's Record-Breaking Extension 12:20 - Jackson Critiques Browns Spending 18:51 - Lima Plans To Boo LeBron 24:23 - Why LeBron Chose Philadelphia 33:02 - Possible Baker Mayfield Return 40:17 - Pedone Likes Rocket Sanders

Lima and Nick Pedone dig into why Todd Monken's original plan to name a starting quarterback before camp fell apart, speculating that both Deshaur Watson and Shedeur Sanders showed enough good and bad moments in spring practice that the staff couldn't confidently settle the job early. They predict the real answer won't come until after the lone joint practice against Buffalo, arguing that joint practices against a real opponent offer a more honest measuring stick than the relentless optimism of solo camp reps. The conversation then shifts to Tony Romo's DUI arrest following a rough round of golf, breaking down dash cam audio of the traffic stop and debating whether his familiar on-air cadence will help him avoid public backlash or a CBS suspension.

Lima and Lance riff on Deshaun Watson's hype video before Reisland breaks down what he's actually seen from Watson in camp: clean movement, extending plays, and a noticeably different spin on the ball, though he cautions none of it matters until there's live contact. They debate whether Shedeur Sanders "earned" his starts last year given he only played due to a chain of injuries and trades up the depth chart, with Lance grading his rocky, gutsy, inconsistent 2024 tape. Reisland explains Todd Monken's new offense is player-driven rather than system-driven, favoring both quarterbacks' ability to extend plays and get the ball to Judkins and Fannin.

Lima and Lance revisit Jason Lloyd's comments and admit they went back and forth on whether the Cavs should have traded Evan Mobley for Jaylen Brown, with Lima arguing Oklahoma City's pursuit of Mobley signals real belief in his trajectory rather than a finished product. They debate how much more growth is realistic for Mobley entering year six, agreeing he still lacks a reliable go-to bucket in late-game playoff situations and questioning whether fans are expecting him to be something he's not. A caller named Josh pushes back on LeBron nostalgia, praises Donovan Mitchell for publicly embracing Cleveland unlike LeBron's repeated exits, and pitches Herb Jones or Cam Johnson as realistic trade targets if Denver looks to shed salary. The segment closes by teasing a Jason Lloyd quarterback comment that left Lima visibly stunned.

Lima presses Lance on why he refuses to just hand the starting job to the younger Shedeur Sanders, and Lance argues that judging Deshaun Watson based on his past struggles ignores that he's never taken a live snap in Todd Monken's new scheme, calling it confirmation bias in action. They debate whether draft status should earn a quarterback more leash, with Lance insisting Monken only cares about winning games in Jacksonville, not protecting a former first-round investment or appeasing a front office. Caller Chuck defends Shedeur's rough rookie stats by pointing to a shredded offensive line and a nonexistent receiving corps, and Lance agrees, saying he's not writing Shedeur off based on seven ugly games and expects him to take a real step forward this year. The two also praise Monken as an uncompromising, non-puppet coach who won't let front-office politics dictate who starts.

Lima and Lance debate a Ross Tucker take suggesting Deshaun Watson should start the year with a short leash before handing the job to Shedeur Sanders, with Lima admitting he's already bracing for a wave of excuses if Shedeur struggles behind a rebuilt offensive line. Lance calls that thinking confirmation bias, insisting good coaches don't assume injury or failure and that whoever plays best wins the job, full stop, regardless of past baggage. Lima presses on whether any real Browns fan wants Watson to play well enough to earn a contract extension, and Lance admits it wouldn't bother him personally since he only cares about wins. A caller suggests intentionally starting Watson to "get his butt kicked" so Shedeur can take over on a settled line, which Lance rejects outright before breaking down how Todd Monken's run-first, man-versus-zone approach could help Shedeur take his next developmental step.

Lima laments buying a jersey for second-round pick Logan Schmidt only to learn the left-hander went unsigned after switching agents right before the draft and reportedly seeking $3-4 million against a $1.6 million slot value. Producer John, the in-house investigator, lays out how Schmidt's stock slid due to poor pre-draft interviews despite elite tools, and that his likely next stop is a JUCO program to re-enter next year's draft rather than LSU. Lima and Lance debate whether the gamble was worth it, with Lance putting the blame on the player for turning down a team renowned for developing pitching, while Lima notes the Guardians do get a compensatory pick at 60 next year.

Lima and Lance discuss the Cleveland Cavaliers' offseason and the necessity of adding athletic wings to the roster. Lloyd provides a blunt assessment of the Browns' quarterback situation, stating he has no interest in seeing Deshaun Watson return to the field. They also analyze the growth of Evan Mobley and the team's decision to retain him over potential trades for stars like Jaylen Brown. 01:50 - Event And Sports Update 06:20 - Kuminga And Athletic Wings 14:33 - Jason Lloyd Interview Begins 21:34 - Dan Gilbert Organization Expectations 29:46 - Browns Quarterback Competition Issues 36:12 - Trading Mobley For Jaylen Brown 41:53 - Caller Discusses Donovan Mitchell

Lima and Lance preview the Lake Erie Crushers ticket giveaway and debate whether Ken can actually throw a strike before diving into the LeBron and Myles Garrett fallout. Lima argues both stars are all-time Cleveland greats who left or forced their way out, and asks callers whether that soured their willingness to bond with future athletes the way Jose Ramirez's loyalty never will. Lance says aging and years of watching Guardians stars walk have made him a "team guy" over a "player guy," pointing to Joe Thomas as proof that even beloved legends would've been just as happy playing elsewhere

Lima and Lance debate whether star athletes ever truly love the city they play in, with Lance arguing the loyalty is real "while they're there" but never runs deeper than that, and Lima recalling a Gary Baxter interview as proof of how hollow the "dog pound" talk really is. They dig into Philadelphia's notoriously brutal fanbase and question whether LeBron's arrival there, and Myles Garrett's in L.A., will get the same manufactured sentimentality Cleveland once got. The two also warn Philly fans not to expect the 26-year-old high-flying LeBron, pointing to his still-impressive dunk numbers but declining defense and scoring at 42.

Lima and Lance bring in producer John to run through a rapid-fire news roundup, starting with Vita Vea's trade request and whether he'd actually fit alongside Myles Garrett in a stacked L.A. defensive front, with Lance arguing the scheme mismatch makes it less ideal than it looks on paper. They mock Texas A&M's new $562,500 off-site luxury suites and use it to riff on college football's booster-driven arms race, pointing to Indiana's roster of older, well-paid players as the new blueprint for buying a championship. The two dig into the UNC chaos surrounding Bill Belichick, including GM Mike Lombardi's administrative leave over an HR complaint and the program's rocky transition from NFL legend to college also-ran.

Lima and Lance react to Shams' report linking the Cavs to DeMar DeRozan and Klay Thompson, but Lima argues neither move addresses the real problem exposed in the playoffs: a lack of athletic wings, using OG Anunoby's ability to smother ball-handlers as the example of what Cleveland is missing. They debate whether Jonathan Kuminga is worth chasing despite two teams giving up on him, with Lima insisting his freak athleticism and playoff scoring upside outweigh his shooting limitations. The conversation turns to team-building philosophy, questioning whether Jarrett Allen still fits alongside Evan Mobley and whether the Cavs deserve more credit for how far they got despite a late-season shakeup with James Harden.

Jason Lloyd of The Athletic joins Lima and Lance to explain why the Cavs have no realistic offseason moves left, calling Jonathan Kuminga their best remaining option while cautioning it's the end of July with nothing great on the market. He argues Evan Mobley now faces unfair pressure as the "you could've had Jalen Brown or LeBron instead" comparisons pile up, and that Jaylon Tyson needs a full training camp to find his fit alongside Harden, Mitchell, and Mobley. Lloyd shoots down the idea that keeping Darius Garland would've changed LeBron's decision, calling that framing unfair to the Cavs, and says he doesn't buy any cap-circumvention conspiracy around LeBron's Topps deal. He closes by ripping the Browns' quarterback situation as exhausting "nonsense," saying he has zero interest in watching Deshaun Watson play again and expects Cleveland to draft a quarterback in 2027.

Anthony Lima and fill-in Lance Reisland open the show reacting to LeBron James signing with Philadelphia, with Lima vowing to boo him for chasing a ring at Cleveland's expense. The two also trade jabs about morning energy levels and Lima's ongoing frustration with his struggling lawn and a lack of rain. The bulk of the segment centers on a Dan Le Batard rant alleging LeBron may have picked Philadelphia partly over a lucrative Topps/Fanatics deal tied to owner Michael Rubin, with talk of potential cap circumvention. Lance pushes back that he's emotionally checked out this time around, citing LeBron's age and history of leaving, while Lima insists true Cleveland fans should still care.

El presidente de los EEUU ha recibido en la Casa Blanca a Volodimir Zelenski y Benjamin Netanyahu. Estaremos con nuestra enviada especial a Washington, Sara Alonso, para que nos cuente lo que han dado de sí las dos reuniones.Vamos a estar en Perú, donde toma hoy posesión como la primera presidenta del país la conservadora Keiko Fujimori, ganadora por un estrecho margen de las elecciones presidenciales de hace unas semanas ante el progresista Roberto Sánchez. Sabremos cómo es el acto en Lima y también analizaremos qué podemos esperar de esta legislatura de la hija de Alberto Fujimori. Daremos la última hora del terremoto que ha afectado a una prefectura del sur de Japón, donde hay varias personas atrapadas tras derrumbarse parcialmente un centro comercial. Hablaremos de un expresidente de Honduras y de India, y si da tiempo escucharemos un reportaje sobre como magistrados y fiscales en Ecuador están siendo objetivo de los grupos criminales.Escuchar audio

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Anthony Lima and Daryl Ruiter process the fallout after LeBron James signed with Philadelphia instead of returning to Cleveland, with Lima admitting he's genuinely devastated despite knowing LeBron owed the Cavs nothing. They needle each other over Ruiter's confidently wrong "we're getting LeBron" predictions all offseason, joking about erasing the Rich Paul whiteboard and calling Mike Gansey the offseason's real winner for landing him in Philly. Ruiter argues LeBron is the one to blame, not Rich Paul or the front office, framing it as LeBron chasing a new "purpose" after already conquering Cleveland, Miami, and LA.

Lima and Daryl Ruiter react to a viral street-style interview of Shedeur Sanders showing off his jewelry and fashion, with Ruiter arguing he's premature calling himself "legendary" before accomplishing much in the NFL, sparking pushback from a caller named Maurice defending the young quarterback. The crew also riffs on Mario Hezonja officially joining the Cavs, jokes about frozen ticket prices thawing the moment LeBron chose Philadelphia, and needles each other over Croatian heritage and Daryl's weekend home painting project.

Producer John Colavita plays private eye for the crew, digging into a viral edited TikTok clip where Jerry Jeudy appears to flash a "four," seemingly signaling support for Deshaun Watson in the Browns quarterback competition. Daryl Ruiter and Lima debate whether Jeudy actually meant it or was chasing attention, pointing to his rocky 2025 season and sideline friction with Shedeur Sanders as reasons the Browns should have never traded for him in the first place. The segment opens with lighter banter about Banana Ball at Wrigley Field and the crew razzing each other about aging out of Gen Z slang before shifting into training camp optimism. They close by teasing more quarterback competition fallout and a return to LeBron/Cavs discussion later in the show.

Lima and Daryl Ruiter break down the Guardians' five-game losing streak, including a heartbreaking Parker Messick outing and a brutal series loss to Tampa Bay that dropped them two and a half games back in the AL East. They react with disbelief to news that second-round pick Logan Schmidt turned down signing with the organization, calling it a bizarre career decision given Cleveland's strong pitching development track record. On a lighter note, they celebrate Paul Hoynes being honored with the Baseball Writers' Career Excellence Award in Cooperstown, reminiscing about his old "hot call" bit in the press box.

After a lighthearted debate ranking cups, from the NBA Cup to protective athletic cups, Lima and Daryl Ruiter open the phone lines and take calls squarely blaming Koby Altman's front office decisions rather than LeBron himself. One caller argues LeBron was always chasing Michael Jordan's legacy rather than a title, meaning only a historic championship drought like Philadelphia's 43 years could lure him, not Cleveland's 2016 win. The hosts add their own detail, recalling a golf outing weeks earlier where someone close to Mike Gansey insisted the Philly rumors were dead, even as the deal was quietly coming together.

Lima and Daryl Ruiter admit the "whiteboard" LeBron speculation was largely theater, joking that Rich Paul essentially controlled NBA business for four weeks by keeping the league on hold. They argue LeBron was likely never coming back to Cleveland, framing his decision to sign with Philadelphia as him chasing the "hero" narrative since Miami, Golden State, and New York were all off the table for that storyline. Ruiter also defends Kenny Atkinson's Darius Garland-for-James Harden trade against criticism, insisting it made the roster better regardless of the LeBron outcome. They tease Lima's plan to boo LeBron on his Cleveland return and set up calls from fans still processing the news.

Lima explains the seemingly contradictory stance that he doesn't blame LeBron for leaving but will boo him anyway, since LeBron is now trying to win a championship at the Cavs' expense in the same conference. He and Daryl Ruiter also air frustration over people in LeBron's camp allegedly toying with fans and manipulating prediction markets during the speculation. The conversation pivots into Cavs roster talk, with Ruiter making a strong case for pursuing Jonathan Kuminga as a needed athletic upgrade over Dean Wade, while crediting James Harden for delaying his extension to give Koby Altman cap flexibility.

Lima and Daryl Ruiter examine the social media controversy surrounding Jerry Jeudy and his cryptic TikTok videos. They dissect a viral Shedeur Sanders street interview while debating the impact of celebrity personas in the NFL. The segment concludes with a deep dive into LeBron James' legacy and why he ultimately bypassed a Cleveland return. 02:18 - Banana Ball At Wrigley 06:42 - Jerry Jeudy TikTok Drama 13:15 - Browns Training Camp Outlook 21:53 - Shedeur Sanders Viral Interview 33:11 - LeBron Cavs Myth Busting 38:01 - Evaluating The Harden Trade 43:30 - LeBron Legacy Debate

Lima and Daryl examine LeBron James' decision to sign with the Philadelphia 76ers and why the fit might turn into a disaster for the veteran superstar. They also preview Browns training camp in Berea, focusing on new offensive coordinator Todd Monken's intense coaching style. Finally, they discuss the Cavaliers' roster construction challenges under the new CBA and recent social media posts from current players. 02:10 - LeBron's Philadelphia Move 05:54 - LeBron's Knicks Plan A 09:14 - Cleveland's Post-LeBron Future 16:08 - Browns Training Camp Preview 19:25 - Todd Monken's Coaching Style 24:55 - Cavs' Offseason Trade Rumors 34:31 - Mocking Cavs Reunion Photos 39:45 - Comparing Altman and Gansey

Lima and Daryl Ruiter poke fun at a golf and wine country reunion photo of the 2024-25 Cavs playoff team, including Darius Garland, Evan Mobley, and Tristan Thompson, joking about who got snubbed from the invite list like Ty Jerome and Jalen Tyson. They argue fans got spoiled by how easy LeBron made deep playoff runs look from 2014 to 2018, which is why last year's seven-game grinds through the postseason felt unsatisfying by comparison. A caller named Brad puts the blame squarely on Koby Altman for being "outdueled" by his former assistant Mike Gansey in Philadelphia, sparking a debate about whether Dan Gilbert was truly upset on Friday given the business impact of frozen season tickets.

Lima and Daryl Ruiter pivot from previewing Todd Monken's blunt, no-filter coaching style in Browns training camp to breaking down why the Cavs' offseason has stalled, explaining that the new CBA's second apron makes signing Jonathan Kuminga to the money he wants nearly impossible without a sign-and-trade. They debate whether trading away Max Strus, whom Lima compares to a young Matthew Dellavedova and Anderson Varejao, is worth it to get a needed athletic upgrade, while acknowledging the roster desperately lacks explosiveness and defensive versatility. The two also work through their complicated feelings on Donovan Mitchell's max contract, agreeing he's a needed scorer but not a true number one, and lean on the idea that 41-year-old LeBron and 37-year-old James Harden wouldn't have solved the team's youth and athleticism problem anyway.

Lima and Daryl Ruiter argue that LeBron James already settled his debt to Cleveland by winning the 2016 championship, meaning his choice to sign with Philadelphia over the Cavs requires no further explanation or resentment toward him personally. They admit to fully "hate watching" LeBron going forward now that he's an Eastern Conference rival, while pushing back on the idea that Philadelphia fans, known for their misery, will actually make him happier than staying home would have. A caller ties the decision back to LeBron's 2010 Decision letter and his complicated relationship with Dan Gilbert, which the hosts largely dismiss as ancient history settled by the 2016 title.

Lima runs through a rapid-fire myth-busting list aimed at LeBron and Cavs narratives circulating over the weekend, shooting down claims that the Darius Garland trade or the James Harden pairing pushed LeBron away, and arguing the numbers actually favor the Cavs' roster moves. He pushes back hard on the idea Philadelphia's starting five is unbeatable given Joel Embiid's health, and dismisses the notion the Cavs "stink" by citing national analysts who still view them as conference finals contenders. Daryl Ruiter remains skeptical throughout, particularly on Donovan Mitchell's status compared to Tyrese Maxey, while the two debate whether a LeBron championship in Philadelphia would actually boost his GOAT case.

The professional world usually prioritizes urgency, but the most important moments of our lives rarely happen at the desk. In his new book Big Time Off, Sabbatical Project founder DJ DiDonna offers up a simple but radical idea: sabbaticals help us avoid sleepwalking through life by giving us time to be present in moments of celebration, difficulty, and transition. Integrating original research and compelling stories of sabbatical-takers from all walks of life—from teachers and nonprofit leaders to startup founders and Fortune 500 employees—DiDonna explores why extended time away from work has such a profound effect on people's identity, relationships, creativity, and direction. DiDonna covers when to take a sabbatical—and how to avoid waiting for a crisis to take off; why sabbaticals—unlike vacations—help you forge a new career path, feel human again, and live a more authentic life; how to navigate your sabbatical using archetypes—the explorer, the seeker, and the achiever—and avoid common pitfalls; and best practices for individuals—no matter the circumstances—and organizations of all sizes to make extended leave possible and sustainable. Whether you dream of making a big change, exploring the world, or simply carving out space to heal, think, and recalibrate, join us to hear DiDonna discuss his guide to creating a richer, more intentional life. About the Speakers DJ DiDonna is a senior lecturer at Harvard Business School, where he teaches entrepreneurship. In 2019, he founded The Sabbatical Project to define, explore, and research sabbaticals. DiDonna has advised over a dozen organizations on the creation of sabbatical policies, including Zappos, Google, and DaVita, and from nonprofits to Fortune 500 companies, both in the United States and around the world. He has appeared on ABC, NPR, CNBC and attended Harvard Business School, later cofounding an international credit-scoring company, EFL Global (the Entrepreneurial Finance Lab), based in Lima, Peru. Aarti Shahani took a sabbatical from college to lead a campaign against her father's deportation. After almost a decade, her advocacy was successful. Her family remained together in the United States. She went on to become a prominent voice for the country as an award-winning NPR correspondent, where millions of listeners have turned to her to explain the significant stories of our time. Her bestselling memoir Here We Are details the history of I.C.E. through her family's experience. She regularly hosts conversations with leaders in business, politics and arts on her podcast “Art of Power” as well as shows like NPR's "Fresh Air" and KQED's "Forum." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Anthony Lima and Ken Carman react to Adam Schefter mocking Shedeur Sanders for lifting thirty-pound weights during a workout. They also break down recent NFL quarterback tiers, placing Baker Mayfield on the "bubble," and discuss the absurdity of NCAA regulations regarding Cole Hutson's return to Texas. 01:08 - NFL Quarterback Tier Rankings 06:40 - Shedeur Sanders Workout Drama 18:13 - Ken's Childhood Memories 20:34 - Cole Hutson NCAA Case

Brian Baldinger joins Ken and Lima to analyze the upcoming Cleveland Browns training camp and the quarterback competition between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They also weigh in on the impact of offensive coordinator Todd Monken and the addition of rookie Jared Verse to the defense. Additionally, there is a debate regarding LeBron James' free agency delay and whether Jake Paul could actually compete in the NFL. 01:50 - LeBron James Free Agency Delay 13:21 - Baldinger Analyzes Browns Quarterbacks 20:51 - Shedeur Sanders Off-Field Branding 27:30 - Evaluation Of Browns Receiver Depth 34:13 - Jose Ramirez Returns To Guardians 38:05 - Jake Paul Proposes Joining Browns 42:15 - Debating Most Overrated Sports Movies

Ken and Lima break down a viral clip of new Giants head coach John Harbaugh's underwhelming first speech to his team, questioning why players showed so little visible enthusiasm for a Super Bowl-winning coach and debating whether it's a generational trust issue or just a rough speech. That leads into a callback to earlier caller Nick's claim that Ken has never said he'd bench Watson even if Watson were better, with Ken playing an old clip of himself to argue his position (kick the tires on Sanders, but defer to whoever's actually playing better) hasn't really changed, even as a colleague pushes back that his tone has shifted since OTAs. Ken lays out the one scenario that would make him truly turn on Todd Monken as an evaluator: benching a struggling Watson only to have Sanders come in and immediately look great

Ken and Lima push back on the idea that the 24-day-long LeBron James free agency wait has made Ken bitter, with Ken insisting he still loves LeBron and the Cavs and just wants clarity so the show can move on to substantive topics. The conversation shifts into reports that LeBron may be waiting to see if the Cavs can also land Kyrie Irving or Anthony Davis, with an initial instinct of skepticism about chasing moves for a 41-year-old star giving way to enthusiasm if either trade boosts their championship odds. Andy Baskin's social media check-in adds a running joke about LeBron's camp allegedly monitoring local sports talk reactions, with a threat to become insufferably smug if it turns out LeBron waited specifically for a Ken's vacation.