Podcast appearances and mentions of mike brown

The show dives headfirst into a fiery Giants draft debate: should New York seriously consider taking a running back at No. 5, or is that still a roster-building mistake in today's NFL? The conversation centers on whether the usual anti-running back logic is too simplistic, especially for a Giants team that may be closer to contention than critics think. From Saquon Barkley comparisons to examples like Bijan Robinson, Christian McCaffrey, Ezekiel Elliott, and Jahmyr Gibbs, the episode examines how context matters when judging top-10 running back picks. The hosts argue over Jaxson Dart's development, the state of the Giants' offensive line, the team's limited draft capital, and whether adding another weapon would be smart strategy or a repeat of past mistakes, with side mentions of Mikal Bridges, Mike Brown, and the World Baseball Classic final.

This segment bounces from Yankees future talk to a heated Knicks debate, blending sports analysis with the kind of off-the-rails humor that keeps the conversation moving. The crew reacts to Jorge Posada's candid comments about coaching, wonders whether Francisco Cervelli could someday be a real Aaron Boone replacement, and digs into how much of the Yankees' direction really comes down to Boone versus Brian Cashman. The second half zeroes in on Mikal Bridges and the question hanging over the Knicks: should Mike Brown sit him to snap his slump, even if it ends his consecutive games streak? The discussion weighs performance, fatigue, team priorities, and player pride, before spiraling into a hilarious detour about NBA iron-man streaks, A.C. Green, and far more personal oversharing than anyone probably expected.

The show dives into a fiery debate over what the New York Giants should do with the fifth pick in the draft, centering on whether taking a running back that high is actually smart team-building or a major misuse of resources. The conversation challenges the common belief that you simply cannot draft a running back in the top ten, with one side arguing that context matters more than blanket draft rules. Along the way, the hosts compare the Giants' current roster to past teams that spent premium picks on running backs, debate whether New York is truly ready to make that kind of move, and argue over roster holes, positional value, and what “best player available” should really mean. The episode also touches on Mike Brown and Mikal Bridges, plus a preview of the World Baseball Classic final between Team USA and Venezuela.

Most people chase a single number, believing it holds the key to lasting happiness and an end to their worries. But what happens when you hit that number, or even exceed it, and find yourself staring into an emotional abyss? This week on The Nathan Barry Show, we sit down with Mike Brown, a former Navy fighter pilot who built and sold an eight-figure oil and gas company. He achieved what many dream of – supercars, a beautiful home, and immense wealth. Yet, he still found himself losing peace and $1.5 million in a failing venture, prompting a profound shift in his definition of "rich." Join us as Mike shares his powerful journey from external validation to true freedom, revealing why our pursuit of wealth often misses the point entirely.Timestamps:00:00 Introduction02:10 Mike sells his supercars and updates his values03:55 Embracing the "buy the ticket, take the ride" philosophy06:20 From Navy fighter pilot to oil and gas entrepreneur08:45 Finding a new definition of wealth: freedom15:58 Shifting from outcome goals to process goals20:55 Understanding dirty vs. clean fuel for motivation31:05 External validation and the never-ending treadmill36:30 The power of clean fuel: purpose and service41:15 How money serves two purposes44:10 The value of experiences over material possessions48:30 The spectrum of dirty and clean fuel52:30 When greatness comes at a cost57:25 Mechanical and emotional fixes for financial fear1:05:40 Maximizing return on happiness: experimental spending1:08:00 The highest leverage investments for entrepreneurs1:10:45 The invaluable cost of peace and personal growthIf you enjoyed this episode, please like and subscribe, share it with your friends, and leave a review. I read every single one.Learn more about the podcast: https://nathanbarry.com/showFollow Nathan:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nathanbarryLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanbarryX: https://twitter.com/nathanbarryYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thenathanbarryshowWebsite: https://nathanbarry.comKit: https://kit.comFollow Mike:Website: https://berichnow.comNewsletter: https://unbreakablewealth.com/newsletterInstagram: https://instagram.com/mbrown.coX: https://x.com/mbrown_coYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@mbrown_coLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikebrownactualFeatured in this episode:Kit: https://www.kit.comHighlights:02:37 – How Your Bank Account & Calendar Show Your Values08:00 – Hitting Rock Bottom for a New Foundation16:00 – The Power of Process Goals Over Outcome Goals23:32 – Why Angel Investing Can Be "Dirty Fuel"37:35 – The Joy and Fulfillment of Serving Others44:50 – Maximizing "Return on Happiness"

Rethink Mission is a historically grounded podcast hosted by Dr. Mike Brown that reexamines early Christianity by beginning with lived communities, shared memory, and received tradition rather than later institutions or isolated texts. Focusing on what the series calls primitive Christian mission, the podcast challenges popular skeptical narratives that portray Christianity as a late textual invention or a belief system fabricated through copying and doctrinal manipulation. Drawing on early Christian writings, archaeological evidence, and historical method, the series argues that Christian belief and worship preceded the New Testament texts and that these writings functioned as occasional documents addressing real communities that already shared a coherent faith. Episodes explore the role of communal memory, apostolic authority, early creeds, and high Christology, showing that core Christian convictions—such as the worship of Jesus as Lord, belief in the resurrection, and continuity with Jewish Scripture—were established very early and received rather than invented by figures like Paul. By integrating theology, history, and philosophy, Rethink Mission offers listeners a disciplined alternative to both naïve faith and reductionist skepticism, inviting a deeper understanding of how Christianity emerged, spread, and sustained itself in the ancient world. Episode 7:  The Synoptics.

What happens to dairy markets when one of the world's busiest shipping lanes suddenly gets disrupted? With the Strait of Hormuz under pressure and trade routes across the Persian Gulf in question, exporters are scrambling to figure out how to move product. What does all this mean for global dairy demand? In this episode of The Milk Check, host Ted Jacoby III sits down with the Jacoby trading team to talk through what happens when geopolitics collides with global dairy trade. We dig into: How exporters may reroute product through alternate ports like Jeddah Why trade flows could shift between the U.S., Europe, Oceania and Southeast Asia How energy prices and freight disruptions could ripple through dairy markets Whether this disruption boosts demand in the short term or destroys it if it drags on Find out how one shipping lane could reshape the global dairy trade. Listen to The Milk Check episode 95: The Strait of Hormuz: What the Iran Conflict Means for Dairy Trade. Click below to listen or find us on Spotify, YouTube,  Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Got questions? We'd love to hear them. Submit below, and we might answer it on the show. Ask The Milk Check Ted Jacoby III: [00:00:00] Coming up on The Milk Check. The Strait of Hormuz is closed. The port of Dammam is closed. Joe Maixner: There’s definitely product that’s stuck, can’t get to its destination. Ted Jacoby III: Welcome to the Milk Check from T.C. Jacoby and Company, your complete guide to dairy markets, from the milking parlor to the supermarket shelf. I’m Ted Jacoby. Let’s dive in. Today we’re gonna talk about what’s going on in the dairy market, specifically global trade. We’re recording this on March 6th, 2026, and seven days ago the U.S. bombed Iran.  As we [00:00:30] speak, the Strait of Hormuz is closed. The port of Dammam is closed, and trade flows are getting rearranged as we speak. Today with me, we have Joe Maixner, head of our butter trading book. We have Josh White, we have Diego Carvallo, and we have Mike Brown. And we thought it would be appropriate to discuss what’s going on in the Middle East, specifically how it’s affecting the dairy industry, and what its short-term and long-term effects will be on dairy demand. We’re gonna start with Joe. Joe, what are you hearing out there right [00:01:00] now? Joe Maixner: There’s definitely product that’s stuck, can’t get to its destination. Both going into Port of Dammam and other Middle Eastern ports for that matter. With butter’s moves over the past year, the Middle East market had been probably the largest growth opportunity for us in global exports for butter. Fortunately, this all happened after the rush for Ramadan to get everything in. So, I would say that it’s not as bad as it could be right now, but there is certainly product that’s stuck on the water looking for [00:01:30] alternative options to get to land. And there’s quite a bit of product that still is waiting to leave the U.S. that we’re not quite sure if and when it will actually leave. A lot of it’s still up in the air. Nobody really knows, what to do yet. I think it’s still too early to tell. Nothing’s been canceled per se, but the longer that this drags on, we’re certainly going to have some effects from it. Ted Jacoby III: There’s a lot of talk that maybe this war is gonna be a five to six week war. If the Strait of Hormuz is closed for five to six weeks, as is the [00:02:00] Port of Dammam, is that enough to cancel orders? Is that too long? Joe Maixner: I would say it should probably cancel some orders. I wouldn’t say it would cancel everything, but they’re gonna have to get product at some point from somewhere, They can’t completely stop. People are gonna have to eat. Production will still have to continue, and they’re gonna have to source product from somebody. And if we can’t get it there, they’ll find it from somewhere else. Ted Jacoby III: I’m hearing that one of the things that they’re exploring is shipping into Jeddah, which if you look at a map of the Middle East, Dammam is in the Persian Gulf on [00:02:30] one side of the peninsula. Jeddah is basically on the exact opposite side of Peninsula on the Red Sea. So they’re talking about shipping into Jeddah and then shipping it across the land to where it might need to go. The first thing that occurs to me is Dammam, I believe, is a bigger port than Jeddah. And so if you take all those container ships going into Dammam and send them to Jeddah instead, there’s not gonna be enough room to unload ’em all. And so, at the very least, the traffic’s gonna be pretty horrific. Are you guys hearing people working on that too? Joe Maixner: Yes, they’re looking at alternate ports of [00:03:00] entry and moving the product around. Jeddah is one. Casablanca is one. Going into Egypt is one. There are options. All of ’em are more expensive and it’s just gonna depend on how desperate the end user is to get the product. Josh White: We’ve got some experience dealing with trade disruptions over the past decade, and we tend to see the playbook similarly each time. And then when we talk about what’s specifically happened in our markets now, I think We can watch for some warning signs. Number one is in these type of situations, we start worrying about trade [00:03:30] flows, energy, freight, congestion, those type of things, all impacting markets and trade. Additionally, when we think about this conflict, there’s maybe three different scenarios to talk about. It’s very intense right now. Does that intensity continue for a very long time? What does that mean for our trade? It’s very intense right now for, but after, four to six weeks, maybe it continues on, but it’s more stable or consistent and the world learns how to trade around it. And then the third one is the one you [00:04:00] outlined earlier, which I think is a bit optimistic, usually these things don’t just go away that quickly, is that it’s over in a short amount of time. That’s the easiest one for us to project. That just creates a short-term concentration pent-up demand, pent-up shipments, and we just gotta work our way through that bubble. I think the middle one’s more likely. Not because I’m an expert on these things, but we’ve seen what happened in different conflicts in different situations. The middle one being it’s intense for a bit, then it becomes more consistent and normalized, and we just learn how to work [00:04:30] around it. What does that mean? And to me, that redirects trade flows. For instance, the U.S. has been very competitive in the Middle East for butter and cheese. It’s not the first time we’ve been competitive. We were competitive 15 years ago or so at a pretty good rate where we were an net exporter of butterfat, cheese I think we’ve been fairly consistent throughout, but it takes time to get there. Our biggest obstacle in doing business with that market versus Europe as a competitor, is the transit time. We inflate the freight rates, we increase transit [00:05:00] time, there’s concern of access to supply because of turbulence or stability, our price could be fine, and we could still miss some business because you have to buy now or you’ve gotta get product in now, or you just don’t have time to wait the, what, six weeks from order at minimum, probably more like a quarter, oftentimes, to get the product. That’s maybe our biggest obstacle right now is redirected trade lanes, not price. Joe Maixner: All of these trade disruptions create opportunity elsewhere. If our price comes off, [00:05:30] as it has, butter shot up earlier this week, it’s come back off here at the end of the week. It’s created opportunity for trade into other export markets. Where one door closes, another opens. Ted Jacoby III: How do you think those trade flows change? What comes, what goes, what are the changes that you think will happen? Let’s assume that the Persian Gulf is off limits for two or three months. What does that mean for dairy? Josh White: Lost demand, if it’s that long.  That’s lost demand. Now if we assume that we’re able to redirect product to [00:06:00] maintain the same demand, you’re gonna have trade lanes shift, right? What are the options? Ted Jacoby III: Let’s articulate this a little bit more for our listeners. When we’re talking about trade lanes shifting, right now there’s product on the water trying to head there that can’t. What’s gonna happen to those ships? That’s one. Two, there’s product that was sitting in the port about ready to ship. I think there were a lot of calls this week. I think we know of quite a few calls this week where they basically said, “Let’s sit on it. Let’s wait for this all to calm down before we actually ship it.” And three, [00:06:30] there’s product that maybe was scheduled to ship in a month or two. I think it’s fair to say, people probably have to figure out immediately what are they gonna do with the product that’s on the water right now. And I think the other two, they may be able to give it a little bit of time, decide whether or not they’re gonna cancel any orders and redirect it. Diego, the product that’s on the water right now, what do you expect happens to it? Diego Carvallo: Ted, I’ve been internally debating this for a while and even with the team. I think a few things are happening, but I don’t know which one has a bigger magnitude. Supply chains used to be very thin [00:07:00] for skim milk powder for the past year or two years. They are gonna have to build more inventory for those supply chains because product might take 60 days instead of 30 days to ship it. Product is gonna get stuck at the port of entry, port of shipment, in transit, et cetera. So, I think that bumps up demand artificially. Yeah. But there’s more product that’s gonna be stuck in the supply chain. That’s the first thing that comes to mind short-term, if this doesn’t continue to escalate. But if things continue to [00:07:30] escalate, and three weeks from now or a month from now, we’re still not being able to ship product to those destinations, product is gonna start backing up at ports of loading, right? So we’re gonna start hearing from the California manufacturers that they have a 100, 200 loads at port, and that prospects are not great for shipping, and that we should find new homes for that, right? I think if this gets solved the short-term, it’s positive for demand. It’s bullish market, but if it goes more long-term, you start killing demand, and you start needing to [00:08:00] find homes for additional product. But I know that everybody, at least on our team, has different takes on the whole situation. Ted Jacoby III: I would agree with that. I tend to lean to the side that, politically, the Trump administration can’t afford for this to go on too long, and the longer the strait is closed, the more political pressure they’re gonna have to resolve things. It’s realistic to consider that there’s a possibility that this thing goes on for a really long time, and that strait is closed for a really long time. Diego Carvallo: The second topic that I think we should talk a little bit about is what is a [00:08:30] psychological implication that this has on buyers? For example, on Chinese buyers who depend on products that go through that canal. That’s why I lean towards supply chains are gonna have to increase the amount of product they have, and end users are gonna change a little bit their procurement practices to increase their stocks. Yeah. Josh White: That happened post COVID, right? And didn’t last very long. Ted Jacoby III: I’d say it lasted two years. Josh White: But my point wasn’t that two years wasn’t a long time. It [00:09:00] was more of: they reverted back to the just-in-time model once things stabilized. Ted Jacoby III: Yes. That is a good point. I do agree with that. But you know what, even though they reverted back to the just-in-time model, two and a half months ago, prices were low enough that I think there were people trying to rebuild their stocks because they felt that prices were low enough to do that. I don’t know if they actually succeeded. My gut, based on what we’re hearing from customers right now, is they didn’t, but there was certainly a willingness to build back inventory levels if the price was right. In the [00:09:30] meantime, we’re dealing with disrupted trade flows. And so my second question for you guys is, we talk about disrupted trade flows, but let’s put some examples under that so our listeners understand what we’re talking about. How will these trade lanes shift? Where will product flows change? Will we see maybe more U.S. product going into Southeast Asia, more European product going into the Middle East, because perhaps they can put it on a truck and ship it through Istanbul by rail or by truck all the way there? I don’t know. Josh White: Yeah, I [00:10:00] think that’s a super good point, and it goes into what Diego said, which I don’t think is limited to nonfat, by the way, or milk powders. I think customers need to buy, and are used to getting what they need quite easily, and they’ve run their structural days in inventory down quite a bit to where that’s going to require people to buy from where they can get it quickly. This disruption has served as a bit of a catalyst to something I think was already materializing or happening. And now if you inflate freight rates a little bit more, that’s only gonna make it that [00:10:30] much more pronounced: that you need to buy from who’s close. New Zealand’s having a good back shoulder of their season, too, and I believe that there’s quite a bit of New Zealand product that is on its way or destined to go to the Middle East and North Africa. So when we think about what happens, I think everyone goes back to their closest trade partner. That takes the Oceana product to Asia. It takes the U.S. product, obviously, to Mexico. There’s at least some risk that European product was gonna come to Mexico. This is making that more difficult, I imagine, as [00:11:00] well. And I guess they’re gonna have to problem solve if that demand holds under the scenario we talked about earlier: that Europe’s got a lot of product right now. There’s a lot of milk, and they’re making a lot of everything. And thus far, it’s been okay because exports have been reported to be good. Maybe we’re talking about how this impacts the Americans, but I imagine that the impact might be a little bit more extreme for the Europeans. There’s another impact in there that I think Diego touched on. When you have commitments for product [00:11:30] and that product takes longer to get to you, and you’re running your supply chain thin, you reach out then and buy other product at a higher price, often, to fill your immediate demand. And once everything stabilizes, you actually are structurally oversupplied. We experienced that within recent history. Ted Jacoby III: Oh, absolutely. Josh White: And so that creates that air pocket in demand that will eventually arrive. We just don’t know when. Ted Jacoby III: What I imagine is, those boats that are on the water that were heading to Dammam when all this [00:12:00] started, they’re either parked right now, waiting to see if everything clears up, or they’re getting themselves rescheduled into Jeddah to try and figure out how to get there another way.  I would assume the product that hadn’t been loaded onto a ship yet is backing up at the port for a little while. How long do you think it takes? How long do we need to be watching this conflict continue to go on, watching the Strait of Hormuz continue to be closed, how long will it take before do you think they’ll start selling that product elsewhere? Canceling contracts and selling it elsewhere? A [00:12:30] month, two months? Because my gut tells me that’s when you really start seeing the market shift around. Right now, everybody’s just in a waiting period. Right now everybody’s just wondering if this thing’s gonna last a long time or a short time, and they don’t wanna overreact just for everything to clear up in the next week or two, even if the possibility is low. Josh White: Nonfat futures are inverted, so I would imagine, not very long at all, but I don’t think nonfat is the most impacted product here.  The curve on the butter futures has really flattened out as well. There’s not a long time window there either if we don’t put [00:13:00] a decent carry back in the market. Ted Jacoby III: So the market is already pricing in the possibility of this going on a long time, but the cash markets haven’t really fallen yet because there’s still hope. Maybe that’s a good way to put it. Josh White: It’s only been a week, one business week. That’s a big conclusion that our team had, earlier today, is that we came in Monday, following the announcement, and we’re like, okay, what happened to dairy? And the reality is everyone’s trying to figure it out and it’s gonna take some time. So I don’t think we’ve seen the reaction or response to the [00:13:30] situation actually materialize yet. Ted Jacoby III: Do you think that the question everybody should be asking is how long is it gonna take for the Strait of Hormuz to open? Joe Maixner: That’s a big caveat in this whole situation, right? Once that opens and trade flows resume, that clears a lot of things up. Regardless, it’s gonna take time to clear up, right? Because you’re gonna have a backlog, but the sooner that reopens, the sooner things pseudo get back to normal. Mike Brown (2): So much energy flows out to that strait to the rest of the world, particularly to Asia that it could affect incomes effect ability to [00:14:00] purchase products as well. It isn’t just bringing things in, it’s how they get the oil out. Question for Diego, Iran certainly makes some SMP. Do you think that has any impact at all? Diego Carvallo: That’s a really good point you’re bringing up, Mike. Iran had for the past five years ramped up their SMP experts significantly, so I believe, if I’m not wrong, in 2025, they exported something like 120,000 metric tons of skim milk powder. It’s obviously not [00:14:30] one of the biggest exporters in the world, but it’s a significant exporter. The most important takeaway is that they would supply those markets that are being affected by these interruptions the most. It’s not only that region has fewer access to European and American and even New Zealand sources, but also one of their main providers has an active block on food exports as of right now. Both things tell me it’s gonna be harder for demand to [00:15:00] get access to the product. If it extends this issue in time, this is definitely gonna kill demand. Ted Jacoby III: Let’s talk this through. The longer this goes on, what are the countries that are really gonna start seeing drops in demand because their revenue is dropping. Obviously Iran, I think you gotta include Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE. Joe Maixner: Yep. Ted Jacoby III: I think China, too, because they don’t have the access to energy. And maybe some of the other major importers of Middle East oil. Now, some of it will switch, probably go [00:15:30] outta Jeddah, but I don’t think there’s a lot of oil exports leaving Jeddah. I think it’s all in the Gulf. Joe Maixner: What does it do for European product though, given the fact that this is going to cause a spike in natural gas pricing. This is gonna cause a spike in all energy pricing.  When the whole Ukraine situation escalated and Europe lost access to gas, it would cost something like $500 per metric ton just to dry the product because of [00:16:00] the increased cost of gas. That put a lot of pressure onto the skim milk concentrate, and it gave a lot of support to skim milk powder. Diego Carvallo: I think something similar is gonna happen in the coming weeks because we all heard the news about if I’m not wrong, it was Qatar that just shut down the world’s biggest LNG plant. And it takes, I believe it’s 40 days for it to be back online at full operations. It’s not a one or two day interruption. It’s a [00:16:30] substantial interruption in the energy supply at a worldwide level. Ted Jacoby III: The one big difference between when we’ve seen gas prices spike in the past, and this time is in the past, when energy prices spiked, demand in the Middle East would actually go up because they’d have more revenue and more income. They don’t this time around because it’s spiking because they can’t be the exporters and make those sales. I think that’s important to take into account. You’ve got a scenario where if this goes [00:17:00] on long enough, I think there’s some real negative effects on demand that we’ve gotta start coming to terms with, I don’t think that matters if everything opens up within the next two to four weeks. We’ll see if that happens. Mike Brown (2): Generally, this administration has responded to economic pressure. We see what’s happening in the stock market and we see what’s happening with energy costs, they’re gonna be rethinking hard on how long they want this thing to stretch out, regardless of what maybe some of our partners would like it to be. There’s gonna be some strong economic pressure internally. Even the Senate, who voted to support [00:17:30] continuing the fighting in Iran did say, we’re good for now, but we’ll revisit this if we need to.  That pressure by the day is gonna keep going up. Ted Jacoby III: I’m a hundred percent in agreement with you, Mike, and that’s why my hunch is you’re not gonna see the strait shutdown for an extended period of time. But we don’t know. We’ll have to wait and see. Hey, thanks guys. That was a great discussion today. It remains to be seen how this plays out. This is something that absolutely bears watching because it clearly is going to have some effect on dairy demand. We will see. [00:18:00]

THE KNICKS BENCH MIKAL BRIDGES AGAIN LATE DURING THE STRETCH! THE INCONSISTENT PLAY CONTINUES TO HURT THE KNICKS! The New York Knicks have now lost 3 out of their last 4 games, including a recent back to back swing in LA, losing to both home teams on the road in nearly the exact same way. In the loss, we saw Mike Brown make multiple changes, one of them being BENCHING Mikal Bridges late for Landry Shamet and another change was more shocking. Shocking because after the trade deadline, no one saw this move coming... Troy Mahabir breaks all of this down! SHOW CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 00:25 - Presented By FanDuel 00:49 - Knicks Bench Bridges Again 01:59 - FanDuel Odds For Winner Of Knicks V Nuggets Game 66 03:02 - Knicks BENCH Mikal Bridges 05:05 - Bridges Inconsistent Play HARD TO PREDICT 06:15 - Mike Brown Explains Why He Played Kolek Over Alvarado 08:35 - Tyler Kolek Back In The Rotation Over Alvarado? 10:57 - Knicks Played This Game As If It Was Already Going To Be A Loss 11:56 - Inconsistent Play Will Not Yield A NBA Championship LISTEN NOW TO GET YOUR KNICKS FIX! Catch the latest special interviews, shorts, fan interactions, and more by following the show! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you don't miss another episode! Rather Watch the latest Knicks Recap episode? Catch us on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@TheKnicksRecap Follow The Knicks Recap on all social media platforms! Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheKnicksRecap Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/TheKnicksRecap/ Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/u/TheKnicksRecap?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheKnicksRecap/ Rather Listen to The Knicks Recap on a different platform? Catch us on ALL of your favorite streaming platforms: Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3SKSl8o Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QrEfr6 iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-knicks-recap-a-new-yor-100895112/ Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3QoZrOd Other Pod Channels: https://anchor.fm/the-knicks-recap Grab our MERCH featuring some of the graphics you've seen us create to take your Knicks fandom to the NEXT LEVEL: MAIN STORE: https://theknicksrecap.myspreadshop.com/ CashApp: $TheKnicksRecap Have a comment about the show, an interview, or a graphic idea? Reach out to The Knicks Recap on ALL SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle discuss whether or not the Knicks have become a better team under Mike Brown vs. Tom Thibodeau. Plus, Craig and C-Mac react to comments from David Fizdale that the team was tanking during his tenure (20:43); Evan and Tiki on how the Knicks play against elite teams (40:02), and their reaction to the loss to the Thunder and the replay factor (55:42); Boomer & Gio react to the Thunder loss (1:13:534) and the Fizdale comments (1:22:48).

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle discuss whether or not the Knicks have become a better team under Mike Brown vs. Tom Thibodeau. Plus, Craig and C-Mac react to comments from David Fizdale that the team was tanking during his tenure (20:43); Evan and Tiki on how the Knicks play against elite teams (40:02), and their reaction to the loss to the Thunder and the replay factor (55:42); Boomer & Gio react to the Thunder loss (1:13:534) and the Fizdale comments (1:22:48).

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle discuss whether or not the Knicks have become a better team under Mike Brown vs. Tom Thibodeau. Plus, Craig and C-Mac react to comments from David Fizdale that the team was tanking during his tenure (20:43); Evan and Tiki on how the Knicks play against elite teams (40:02), and their reaction to the loss to the Thunder and the replay factor (55:42); Boomer & Gio react to the Thunder loss (1:13:534) and the Fizdale comments (1:22:48).

Evan, Michelle, and David Dennis Jr. are in the wild west today because one of them is dressed like Indiana Jones. Mike Brown (and Nuno) are upset with the refs for SGA getting tons of calls in the Thunder's 103-100 win over the Knicks. Aaron Rodgers has us in a chokehold again and the Patriots are looking to upgrade from Stefon Diggs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Evan, Michelle, and David Dennis Jr. are in the wild west today because one of them is dressed like Indiana Jones. Mike Brown (and Nuno) are upset with the refs for SGA getting tons of calls in the Thunder's 103-100 win over the Knicks. Aaron Rodgers has us in a chokehold again and the Patriots are looking to upgrade from Stefon Diggs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

FULL SHOW: Evan and Tiki discuss the Knicks loss to the Thunder and Mike Brown's comments on SGA, NFL QB Bingo, Jayson Tatum returns, Juan Soto's fake controversy, and more.

The Knicks fell just short against the Oklahoma City Thunder, but the biggest takeaway from the game had nothing to do with the final score. Instead, it was the chaos caused by NBA instant replay. Evan and Tiki break down the controversial “proximate foul” on Karl-Anthony Towns that flipped a key late moment in the game, the overturned OG Anunoby And-1, and the earlier no-call charge involving Shai Gilgeous-Alexander that had no way to be reviewed. The result? A system that can hyper-analyze some plays while completely ignoring others. The guys debate whether replay in the NBA has become more harmful than helpful, why the current challenge system feels inconsistent, and whether the league needs to rethink how officials are held accountable. Plus, they react to Mike Brown and Jalen Brunson's postgame comments, discuss foul merchants in today's NBA, and take calls from Knicks fans reacting to the controversial loss.

Would Shai Gilgeous-Alexander be Public Enemy No. 1 if he played in the East? The guys debate SGA's “foul merchant” style, his polarizing look, and why the hate would be nuclear at Madison Square Garden. Then it turns into a full Knicks usage argument: Karl-Anthony Towns goes 7-for-8, grabs 17 rebounds, and somehow takes zero threes, so who's responsible, KAT, Brunson, or head coach Mike Brown? After that, the show swings to NFL chaos: the Giants reportedly came close on the Trent McDuffie trade, which fuels the idea that the new regime is hunting big moves, even wild ones like Maxx Crosby. Plus, a hard pass on Stefon Diggs, and a look at how the Giants can be aggressive without fans panicking over the salary cap.

The Knicks lost to the Thunder and Mike Brown was upset with the refs. But did the officiating really cost the Knicks this game? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

C-Lo is in for Jerry and starts with the sounds of the Knicks loss. Mike Brown talked about the Knicks only going 10-of-35 from three.

C-Lo returns for an update starting with the sounds of the Knicks' loss to OKC at MSG and Mike Brown receiving his first technical of the season. Plus, Aaron Rodgers discussing staying in shape for his wife and the constant stalking he faces as people try to uncover her identity.

Aaron Rodgers discussed ex-girlfriends' social media demands on Pat McAfee. Meanwhile, Maxx Crosby is being linked to the Chicago Bears in what Boomer calls a significant move. C-Lo's update on the Knicks' loss to OKC and Mike Brown's first technical, plus, Rodgers' comments on staying in shape for his wife amid public stalking. Finally, word of Alex Guerrero causing friction within the Raiders organization.

Bears linebacker Tremaine Edmunds is on the trading block as a potential target for the Giants, who could offload Kayvon Thibodeaux. Al celebrates his 25th anniversary with the company and is looking for a silver gift. C-Lo's update on the Knicks' loss at MSG and Mike Brown's first technical of the season. After covering the Devils' shootout win over the Maple Leafs, the hour concludes with a look at NFL teams needing to reach the salary cap floor.

The show kicks off with the Knicks' loss at MSG, Boomer's discovery of Mohamed Diawara, and Mike Brown's first technical, Aaron Judge's home run for Team USA, and the passing of Lou Holtz. We talk Giants trades for Tremaine Edmunds and Kenneth Walker, Al's 25th anniversary, the Devils' shootout win, and NFL salary cap floors. Also, Maxx Crosby rumored to the Bears. After detailing Rodgers' personal life and Alex Guerrero's friction with the Raiders, the morning concludes with C-Lo's breakfast delivery chaos, Rodgers' paparazzi stories, a 10-year-old's impression of Paul in Yonkers, and final thoughts on the Jets drafting Ty Simpson.

We opened with the Knicks' loss at MSG featuring questionable foul calls, Boomer identifying Mohamed Diawara as his new "Precious Achiuwa." C-Lo highlights Mike Brown's comments on the Knicks' poor three-point shooting and his first technical of the season involving SGA's ability to draw fouls. The discussion shifted to SGA's eccentric post-game attire, Jerry's baggy golf parachute pants, and Aaron Judge's monster home run for Team USA against the Rockies. The hour closed with the news of Lou Holtz's passing at 89.

Evan, Michelle, and David Dennis Jr. are in the wild west today because one of them is dressed like Indiana Jones. Mike Brown (and Nuno) are upset with the refs for SGA getting tons of calls in the Thunder's 103-100 win over the Knicks. Aaron Rodgers has us in a chokehold again and the Patriots are looking to upgrade from Stefon Diggs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Evan, Michelle, and David Dennis Jr. are in the wild west today because one of them is dressed like Indiana Jones. Mike Brown (and Nuno) are upset with the refs for SGA getting tons of calls in the Thunder's 103-100 win over the Knicks. Aaron Rodgers has us in a chokehold again and the Patriots are looking to upgrade from Stefon Diggs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Evan, Michelle, and David Dennis Jr. are in the wild west today because one of them is dressed like Indiana Jones. Mike Brown (and Nuno) are upset with the refs for SGA getting tons of calls in the Thunder's 103-100 win over the Knicks. Aaron Rodgers has us in a chokehold again and the Patriots are looking to upgrade from Stefon Diggs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

*THIS EPISODE IS AUDIO ONLY*The defending champions visited The Garden last night. The Knicks put up a strong fight but came up short. They battled a tough opponent and some questionable officiating. We also break down KAT's rather interesting performance, the defense, Mike Brown good and bad, and more.0:00 Intro0:25 Recap & Thoughts4:25 Towns Takes 8 Shots9:56 Frustrating Rotations15:28 Mike Brown Positives18:15 Stay Connected With Us!18:53 Held The Champs To 103!22:09 Bing Bong Game Ball (Starters): KAT23:27 Bing Bong Game Ball (Reserves): Shamet24:11 Stay Connected With Us!24:42 Up Next25:41 Trivia26:15 Outro*SUPPORT THE POD*https://account.venmo.com/u/Robert-Carbone-Jr-28Audio

Cobb's Bracketology Watch: Looking At Top Seeds vs the Field, Stock Up, Purdue's Struggles, Providence Moving on from Kim English; ESPN's Top 9 Questions for the Top 9 CBB Freshmen: Fight for the #1 Pick, NBA Draft Preview, NCAA Appealing Chambliss Injunction; Tell Your Story, Mike Brown.

On The Putback with Ian Begley, SNY's NBA Insider is joined by Knick Film School's Jonathan Macri and New York Daily News' Kristian Winfield to break down the state of the Knicks after their tough loss to the Thunder. Today's Show: 0:00 Welcome to the show 1:06 The Baseline 8:06 Karl-Anthony Towns vs Thunder 13:11 Mike Brown on the defense 21:36 Officiating vs Thunder 23:56 Injury Updates: Brunson, Hart, McBride 27:56 Around The East: Celtics and Jayson Tatum 35:24 Around The East with Kristian Winfield 37:01 Deuce McBride rotation impact 40:48 The Talkback - KAT and Seeding 48:45 Final Thoughts on Knicks playoff chances Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

MIKE BROWN CALLED OUT THUNDER STAR SGA AFTER THE KNICKS LOSS! The Knicks head coach was fuming after a certain play on Jalen Brunson wasn't called against SGA. While OKC deserves credit for how they won against the Knicks, the refs didn't do any favors for the Knicks either. Knicks and Mike Brown are clearly furious at the NBA for the officiating and at times, the lack of calls. This game was another example that Mike Brown didn't let go of until it was already over with. While Brown's response deserves credit he also deserves some of the blame for losing that close game... Troy Mahabir breaks all of this down! SHOW CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 00:25 - Presented By FanDuel 00:49 - Mike Brown Calls Out SGA 01:51 - FanDuel Odds For Winner Of Knicks V Bucks Game 64 03:52 - WHAT IS THAT FOUL?! 04:38 - SGA SHOULD HAVE PICKED UP FOUL NUMBER 3 06:02 - Brunson Appreciates Brown Standing Up For Him 08:44 - WHY DIDN'T MIKE BROWN USE ANY CHALLENGES?! 10:03 - Knicks Missed Free Throws Continue To Doom Them 12:02 - Knicks Prove They Can Stand With Any Team 14:30 - New York Finally Where They Need To Be As A Team LISTEN NOW TO GET YOUR KNICKS FIX! Catch the latest special interviews, shorts, fan interactions, and more by following the show! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you don't miss another episode! Rather Watch the latest Knicks Recap episode? Catch us on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/@TheKnicksRecap Follow The Knicks Recap on all social media platforms! Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheKnicksRecap Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/TheKnicksRecap/ Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/u/TheKnicksRecap?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheKnicksRecap/ Rather Listen to The Knicks Recap on a different platform? Catch us on ALL of your favorite streaming platforms: Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3SKSl8o Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3QrEfr6 iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-knicks-recap-a-new-yor-100895112/ Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3QoZrOd Other Pod Channels: https://anchor.fm/the-knicks-recap Grab our MERCH featuring some of the graphics you've seen us create to take your Knicks fandom to the NEXT LEVEL: MAIN STORE: https://theknicksrecap.myspreadshop.com/ CashApp: $TheKnicksRecap Have a comment about the show, an interview, or a graphic idea? Reach out to The Knicks Recap on ALL SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Cowboys have restructured Dak's contract, franchised Pickens, etc etc, but Craig tells us why they are still financially screwed! Is it time for Cowboys fans to revolt against Jerry? Did Michigan just win the National Championship?? WNBA star Cameron Brink with an all-time financial gaffe! We go back in time as Craig tells us the story of his first ever meeting with Mike Francesa. And why firing Thibs and hiring Mike Brown was 100% the right move for the Knicks. All that, and more, on today's episode of The Craig Carton Show!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Craig Carton and "Big Mac" break down the New York Knicks' defensive surge under Mike Brown and debate whether the narrative surrounding former coach Tom Thibodeau holds up to the numbers. Plus, the crew dives into the New York Giants' failed pursuit of Trent McDuffie and a heated debate over the #5 overall pick.

The final hour dives deep into the state of the New York Knicks — and a stat that may completely change how fans view this season. Despite feeling less confident than a year ago, the Knicks are significantly better against top-six teams compared to last season. Is this proof that the Mike Brown era has a higher ceiling than the Tom Thibodeau era?

The record says one thing. The vibe says another. The New York Knicks are essentially in the exact same spot as they were at this time last year, just one game off the pace. But why does it feel different? Why does it seem like there's less optimism around this team despite playing in a more open Eastern Conference? Evan presents a mind blowing stat: last season, the Knicks went 10–20 against top six teams in the NBA. This year? They're 14–9. A massive jump. So are the Knicks actually better built for a playoff run, or does the eye test still leave doubts? The guys break down: Why the ceiling feels higher under Mike Brown compared to Tom Thibodeau The improvement against elite teams in both conferences Whether experimentation and deeper rotations will pay off in the postseason The potential 3 vs 6 matchup with Philadelphia And the debate over “running it back” in Philly if the Knicks face the 76ers Are the Knicks quietly more dangerous than last year's squad? Or are expectations simply clouding the fan base's confidence? The numbers are better. The belief is shakier. Let's sort it out.

Rethink Mission is a historically grounded podcast hosted by Dr. Mike Brown that reexamines early Christianity by beginning with lived communities, shared memory, and received tradition rather than later institutions or isolated texts. Focusing on what the series calls primitive Christian mission, the podcast challenges popular skeptical narratives that portray Christianity as a late textual invention or a belief system fabricated through copying and doctrinal manipulation. Drawing on early Christian writings, archaeological evidence, and historical method, the series argues that Christian belief and worship preceded the New Testament texts and that these writings functioned as occasional documents addressing real communities that already shared a coherent faith. Episodes explore the role of communal memory, apostolic authority, early creeds, and high Christology, showing that core Christian convictions—such as the worship of Jesus as Lord, belief in the resurrection, and continuity with Jewish Scripture—were established very early and received rather than invented by figures like Paul. By integrating theology, history, and philosophy, Rethink Mission offers listeners a disciplined alternative to both naïve faith and reductionist skepticism, inviting a deeper understanding of how Christianity emerged, spread, and sustained itself in the ancient world. Episode 6:  The Way.

Episode 226 - March 1st, 2026 - Advancement - Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 3 x Ceddy - 32- @Im_Walttt new Employment & New Views on Health - Trump's War on Iran & Politics - New York City Temporary Emergency Snow Removal Jobs by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani - The Color Of Law within Ford's moving the Plant from Edgewater, NJ to Mahwah, NJ - @Im_Waltttt Rant on KFC bringing back the Wedges  - Minute Maid Frozen Juices are set to be Discounted - Home Invasion caused by Somebody MOONLIGHTING on Social Media - Federal Government now states that A.I. chat logs can be used as evidence in TRIALS. The case in pending is a FRAUD CASE- Mexico's Cartel & Violence spread throughout the Country - The Teddy Bridgewater Bill - DJ Intence TikTok clothing journey - Ceddy & DJ Intence friendly TREASURE hunt for the Jordan Salesman aka Jordan 6 Infrared - Wise Guy Segment - @kevonStage - How much money should a MAN have to date, marry, & live…… 

In Episode 501 of the State of the New York Knicks Podcast, I'm breaking down the frustrating loss to the Cleveland Cavaliers and talking with Knicks fans about how this one slipped away, especially after the New York Knicks shot just 3/24 from the field and 1/4 from three in a brutal third quarter that completely swung the momentum; I dive into the 16 turnovers that fueled Cleveland's offense and the lack of rhythm that led to Karl-Anthony Towns finishing with just five points, questioning the offensive approach, adjustments, and overall game plan, including how much of it starts with head coach Mike Brown and the way the Knicks were defended and disrupted — Knicks fans, this is an honest breakdown of what went wrong and what needs to change, so click the links below for more episodes and full Knicks coverage.Click the links below for:

Knicks Post–All-Star Slump & Mike Brown's System Breakdown | The Crossover (Clip from Episode 481)This episode of The Crossover on the Sports Chasers Podcast delivers objective NBA analysis focused on the New York Knicks' struggles following the All-Star break.⚠️ This is a featured clip from Episode 481:“Mayweather vs. Pacquiao Rematch Debate, NCAA Transfer Portal Penalties, Knicks Analysis, & Olympic Gold.”

Karl-Anthony Towns only attempted five shots from the field in an embarrassing loss to the Cavaliers, and Craig Carton wonders if Jalen Brunson deserves more of the blame. Plus, Boomer Esiason points the finger at Mike Brown, wondering if the Knicks made a mistake in firing Tom Thibodeau.

Karl-Anthony Towns only attempted five shots from the field in an embarrassing loss to the Cavaliers, and Craig Carton wonders if Jalen Brunson deserves more of the blame. Plus, Boomer Esiason points the finger at Mike Brown, wondering if the Knicks made a mistake in firing Tom Thibodeau.

Karl-Anthony Towns only attempted five shots from the field in an embarrassing loss to the Cavaliers, and Craig Carton wonders if Jalen Brunson deserves more of the blame. Plus, Boomer Esiason points the finger at Mike Brown, wondering if the Knicks made a mistake in firing Tom Thibodeau.

Jerry has with the Knicks loss and Mike Brown's “ugly game” recap. Aaron Glenn discusses his personal improvements, Darren Mougey explores Jets quarterback options and Breece Hall's status, while Joe Schoen addresses being behind in the draft process. Plus, Trump introduces the US Hockey team at the State of the Union, and ABS challenges at Yankees spring training.

The hour kicks off with a look at top draft prospects including Arch Manning. Jerry's update features Aaron Glenn's insights on Woody Johnson and Wink Martindale, along with John Harbaugh's player value criteria. Also, the Knicks' tough loss in Cleveland and Mike Brown's reaction, Duke's blowout win over Notre Dame and President Trump's State of the Union praise for Connor Hellebuyck. Finally, MLB's ABS challenges in spring training and a preview of upcoming Netflix Untold episodes featuring Lamar Odom and the "Jail-blazers."

The Knicks' loss in Cleveland has Boomer sensing a "weird vibe" fueled by a terrible third quarter and coaching concerns. Jerry's update features Mike Brown's "ugly game" reaction, Kendrick Perkins "full-blown panic mode" comment. Meanwhile, Darren Mougey weighs Jets QB options and Breece Hall's loyalty, Joe Schoen discusses draft delays, and John Harbaugh emphasizes organizational alignment. Plus, President Trump's State of the Union hockey introduction, ABS challenges at Yankees spring training, and graffiti at the new Bills stadium.

The Knicks were an eyesore last night. Do the Knicks have a Mike Brown issue? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Do you blame Karl-Anthony Towns or Mike Brown for the lack of production from KAT? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this fiery segment, we dissect the Knicks' humbling loss to the Detroit Pistons and tackle the million-dollar question: do these regular-season beatdowns actually matter come May? We break down Cade Cunningham's superstar leap, debating whether he has officially surpassed Jalen Brunson as the best player on the floor, while examining the glaring defensive holes left by an injured OG Anunoby. Plus, we dive into Blake Griffin's pointed critique of Karl-Anthony Towns on the Amazon broadcast, Mikal Bridges' concerning, career-low drop in free-throw attempts, and why Mike Brown's stubborn offensive system might be the real culprit behind the scenes. Whether you're ready to boo at Madison Square Garden or preaching patience for the postseason, this breakdown covers every angle of the Knicks' current dysfunction.

The Knicks' frustrating loss to the Detroit Pistons and the alarming post-game comments from Karl-Anthony Towns. Did KAT sound like he was making excuses about the All-Star break, or does the real blame fall on head coach Mike Brown for refusing to adjust his offensive system against a shorthanded Detroit team? The crew debates the age-old sports question: do regular-season sweeps actually matter come playoff time? From referencing the Mets/Dodgers of '88 to dropping a shocking stat about the Pistons winning all 12 quarters against the Knicks this year, we explore whether it's time to hit the panic button or just trust the process until May.

The show kicks off with reaction to the Knicks' "embarrassing" home loss to the Pistons—a season sweep that has Boomer holding Mike Brown accountable. Jerry's got travel woes and Adam Silver's got anti-tanking rule changes. We celebrate the U.S. women's hockey gold medal win over Canada and even feature a drunk Australian reporter's TV appearance. Also, Donald Trump's promised UFO file release and the Nancy Guthrie case are discussed. Knicks updates and Kenny Albert's golden calls, we cover the Mets' Bobby Valentine giveaway, the "Hawk Tuah" girl's career shift, and the Bears' potential move to Indiana. Plus, we've got Dave Portnoy's Twitter spat with Steve Cohen, the auction of Tom Seaver's 1969 ring, the debut of "Scrok," and a brainstorming session for Gio's dad's 80th birthday to wrap things up.

The Knicks suffered an embarrassing home loss to the Pistons, marking a season sweep and leaving Boomer to hold Mike Brown accountable. Jerry details his travel struggles to Penn State, followed by sounds from the Garden and news on Adam Silver's anti-tanking rule changes. The hour also highlighted the US women's hockey gold medal victory over Canada and a drunk Australian reporter.

Knicks get swept by the Pistons and Boomer looks at his culprit: Mike Brown.