Podcast appearances and mentions of mike brown

AJ McQueen was born at Barnes Jewish Hospital in St. Louis — the same city that became ground zero for the Black Lives Matter movement when Mike Brown was killed. That's not aIn this episode of High sits down with artist,organizer, and independent visionary AJ McQueen for a raw, unfilteredconversation about what me thing real — from nothing, with no blueprint.AJ opens up about a difficult upbringing marked by violence and depression, anomadic phase after loosed away everything material, and why getting lost was the most necessary thing that ever happenedto him.They go deep on:- Music as frequency — not content, not product, frequency- Being at ground zero og that into politicalSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/19keys/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Jalen Brunson and the New York Knicks finally delivered New York's first NBA championship in 53 years, but Ric Bucher believes the rush to rank Brunson among the all-time greats misses the real story.In this episode of On The Ball, Ric explains why Brunson's greatness has less to do with historical comparisons and more to do with maximizing every ounce of ability, leadership, resilience and basketball IQ. He also examines how new head coach Mike Brown transformed the Knicks after replacing Tom Thibodeau, why championship rankings are a pointless exercise, and why dismissing New York's title because of today's NBA parity completely misses the point.Ric breaks down the Knicks' championship journey, the evolution of Karl-Anthony Towns and OG Anunoby, the impact of modern salary-cap restrictions on dynasties, and why every championship deserves respect regardless of the path taken.TIMESTAMPS00:00 – Introduction and where to find Ric Bucher 01:32 – Knicks win first title in 53 years and immediate Brunson legacy debates 02:23 – Why Game 5 changed the perception of Jalen Brunson 03:00 – The problem with ranking active players historically 04:12 – Bias, objectivity and evaluating NBA greatness 05:14 – What makes Brunson special despite limited physical advantages 06:20 – The mental traits that separate Brunson from his peers 07:08 – Why championship heartbreak can fuel future success 07:56 – Knicks compared to the 2008 Celtics championship core 08:38 – Why continuity alone rarely wins championships 09:35 – Examples from Celtics, Warriors and Cavaliers title runs 09:57 – Mike Brown's impact on transforming the Knicks 10:55 – Why Jordan Clarkson and Jose Alvarado mattered 11:40 – Steve Kerr's philosophy versus Tom Thibodeau's approach 12:00 – Jonathan Kuminga's development and role-player expectations 13:10 – How Brown changed the Knicks' culture and rotation 14:05 – Why championship rankings are meaningless 14:50 – Comparing the Knicks' run to the 1995 Rockets 15:40 – Breaking down New York's Eastern Conference path 16:55 – Why the Knicks were built to challenge San Antonio 17:45 – The "every title deserves an asterisk" argument 18:10 – Why calling the Knicks championship a participation trophy is absurd 19:10 – NBA parity and the value of championships 20:00 – How salary-cap rules have made dynasties harder than ever 20:55 – Why winning multiple titles today is increasingly difficult 21:20 – The internal evolution that made the Knicks champions 22:00 – Karl-Anthony Towns, OG Anunoby and sacrifice for the greater good 22:45 – The power of "we over me" in building a champion 23:20 – Final thoughts: Every championship deserves respect 24:00 – OutroHASHTAGS#NBA #NewYorkKnicks #JalenBrunson #NBAFinals #Knicks #MikeBrown #OGAnunoby #KarlAnthonyTowns #NBAPlayoffs #Basketball #OnTheBall #RicBucherSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/bucher-and-friends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andy Baskin and Daryl Ruiter react to rumors of LeBron James potentially returning to the Cleveland Cavaliers for a third stint. They analyze the team's performance against the New York Knicks and debate Mike Brown's effectiveness as a head coach. 01:25 - Mayflies and Father's Day 04:30 - LeBron Cavs Return Rumors 11:01 - Mike Brown Coaching Debate

Ep 122: Mike and Tyler travel to Cleveland, Ohio, to chat with Mike Brown and Bethany Nock of Avery Dennison about wrap vinyl, PPF (paint protection film), and standing by your products.Check out the featured products:Alumanate ProductsArlon DPF V9500G2G Products"Your podcast is the best podcast in the business." - Jared Granberry, President, GSG (Graphic Solutions Group)The Slightly Serious Sign Podcast is now the #1 Most Fact Checked Podcast in the United States.Voted #1 by Signman (standing on a van on top of 18 pallets changing a lightbulb over a movie theater sign)https://www.wensco.com/company/slightly-serious-sign-podcast616.785.3333W.A.R. (Wensco Automotive Restyling)Slightly Serious Sign Podcast Theme Song Courtesy of Joe Morreale© 2025 Joe MorrealeThe views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speaker's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of Wensco Sign Supply. The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only. The "Wensco Sign Supply" name and all forms and abbreviations are the property of its owner and its use does not imply endorsement of or opposition to any specific organization, product, or service. Things to note on the statement.   Wensco owns all rights to video or...

An extra-special edition of Overdrive Radio this week, handing the mic over to our own Long Haul Paul and, with the narration this week for the scene out at Large Cars & Guitars last month in Bristol, Tennessee, another of Overdrive's own in regular contributor Bobbi McGee. Her story will be live early Monday, June 22, 2026: https://overdriveonline.com/15828174 There at the truck show, three drivers were recognized together for quite an astounding achievement. Hard to fully comprehend what it might take to lay down 7 million safe miles over the course of a trucking career. We're not sure anyone can fully wrap their heads around it, but the fact remains that these three have all done it, with more than 21 million miles between. And at the now many-years-running Large Cars & Guitars show, Candy Bass, Eddie Parrish and Mike Brown came together all in one place to be honored for the accomplishment. LHP and McGee sat with the three to deliver today with two perspectives on what have been, and continue to be, genuinely amazing careers over-the-road. Hear LHP's take in the podcast, and catch the story in the post that houses the episode at the website for McGee's salute to them. We can all echo McGee when she wrote, "Here's hats-off to these three. It was a honor to be in their presence." Subscribe to Overdrive's newsletter -- https://bit.ly/overdrivesubscribe -- to stay up to date on the latest trucking business and regulattory news, custom rigs and more.

Godfrey is joined by  @ProfessorDaveExplains , Dante Nero, Akeem Woods, and Vishnu Vaka for a full breakdown of the moon landing debate with Vishnu flipping mid-conversation, Dave explaining the one-sixth gravity math on the lunar surface, why Nixon's landline call to the astronauts actually makes sense, the lunar rover dust trajectory being impossible to fake, six different landing sites being imaged by other countries, and why we're not doing the same Apollo missions now because we're trying to build a permanent lunar base. Plus the Knicks ending a 53-year drought with Brunson, Mike Brown, and a whole roster of Dominican, Puerto Rican, Jamaican, and Nigerian players bringing the championship home, Trump showing up and cursing the vibes, Godfrey eating at Martin Lawrence's crib, and Vishnu getting dragged for saying "career" wrong. Legendary Comedian Godfrey is LIVE from New York, and joins some of his best friends in stand up comedy, Hip-Hop and Hollywood to talk current events, pop culture, race issues, movies, music, TV and Kung Fu. We got endless impressions, a white producer, random videos Godfrey found on the internet and so much more! We're not reinventing the wheel, we're just talking 'ish every week... with GODFREY on In Godfrey We Trust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Sports Guyz Only, the boys kick things off with a birthday controversy, concussion counts, aging athlete problems, and a debate over whether anyone under 30 can truly appreciate how quickly the body starts betraying you. Cal celebrates another trip around the sun, Gavin accidentally misses the birthday by a day, and the crew somehow ends up discussing CTE before they've even touched sports.   From there, it's a full playoff recap as the guys break down the Carolina Hurricanes' dominant Stanley Cup run. They discuss Jordan Staal's unbelievable playoff performance at age 37, whether he's one of the most underrated players of the last two decades, Rod Brind'Amour's growing Carolina legacy, and how the Hurricanes put together one of the most dominant postseason runs of the modern NHL era. Plus, Taylor Hall's redemption story, Brandon Bussey's improbable Finals debut, and why Vegas may have finally run into the one team built to beat them.   The conversation shifts to the NBA Finals, where the Knicks capture their first championship in over 50 years. The crew debates whether it was the most competitive gentleman's sweep ever, questions the Spurs' late-game coaching decisions, and dives into Jalen Brunson's place in Knicks history. There's also plenty of discussion about Victor Wembanyama's increasingly villainous reputation, Mike Brown's coaching redemption arc, and whether Minnesota may eventually need a new voice leading Anthony Edwards and the Timberwolves.   Plus: World Cup excitement and Messi's final international run NHL tax advantages and why Florida keeps attracting stars The greatest "what if" playoff scenarios Steve Kerr's all-time unfortunate naming decision Shohei Ohtani gambling conspiracy theories Vikings frustrations and Brian O'Neill debates A chaotic sports trivia showdown that ends with Nathaniel taking the crown   As always, it's championship reactions, wild sports hypotheticals, old-man complaints, and enough hockey talk to make Gavin happy for at least one week. Thanks so much for listening to Sports Guyz Only and be sure to subscribe and review!   Join Flyways Hunt Club and get 1 month free! Flyways Hunt Club New Waterfowl Film out now! Out West | Waterfowl Hunting in Montana Stay comfortable, dry and warm: First Lite (Code MWF20) Go to OnXHunt to be better prepared for your hunt: OnX Learn more about better ammo: Migra Ammunitions Weatherby Sorix: Weatherby Support Conservation: DU (Code: Flyways) Stop saying "Huh?" with better hearing protection: Soundgear Live Free: Turtlebox Add motion to your spread: Flashback Better Merch: /SHOP

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to the emotion, chaos, and celebration surrounding the Knicks championship parade as callers share what it felt like to witness a moment many fans never thought would come. From early morning ferry rides to packed streets and unforgettable fan energy, the parade becomes a symbol of release for a city starved for Knicks glory. The conversation moves from Evan apologizing for doubting the Mikal Bridges dream to whether Mike Brown's “Who Let the Dogs Out” moment can cleanse old Mets memories for Knicks fans. The guys also dig into Mitchell Robinson's parade presence, the second apron questions facing the Knicks, why a Giannis trade may not fit, and the Yankees loss to the White Sox.

Mike Brown is a championship coach, and as it turns out, was exactly what these Knicks needed. Plus, The Morning Roast! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Gio wonders if World Cup fever is hitting the suburbs today, before the guys take calls from Knicks fans and people heading to the US Open. Jerry's update brings Mike Brown talking player sacrifice, Jalen Brunson's message to the haters, and Leon Rose's words for Knicks supporters. Then, the Yankees fall to the White Sox after baserunning issues, Juan Soto's two homers power a Mets win over the Phillies, and Boomer closes the hour with a TSA warning for Europeans overpacking American ranch dressing.

We kick off with yesterday's capped-off Knicks parade, the Mayor's speech, and Gio crediting a fan speech writer. Jim Dolan made his dislike for the mayor clear, a cackling politician compared the team to 9-11 recovery, and two fighting, twerking women went viral on social media. Jerry's first update delivers parade audio from Carmelo Anthony, Mike Brown's "Who Let The Dogs Out," and Jalen Brunson's thanks, alongside clips of the Mayor, Dolan taking shots, and Julie Menin's annoying voice. Finally, Juan Soto homered twice in a Mets win over the Phillies, the Yankees fell to the White Sox on a Benintendi grand slam, Jazz Chisholm took a foul ball to the groin, and a caller wraps up the hour on his way to the US Open at Shinnecock.

Jerry starts with the sounds of the parade from people like Carmelo Anthony. Mike Brown did his ‘Who Let The Dogs Out'. Jalen Brunson thanked Dolan and the fans. We heard part of the Mayor's much loved speech. Also, Juan Soto homered twice in the Mets win over the Phillies. The Yankees lost to the White Sox as Andrew Benintendi hit a grand slam. Jazz Chisholm took a foul ball off the groin.

Jerry has Mike Brown talking about players being all in and sacrificing. Jalen Brunson had a message for the haters. Leon Rose had a message to the Knicks supporters. The Yankees lost to the White Sox and had some issues running the basepaths. Juan Soto homered twice as the Mets beat the Phillies.

The 2026 NBA Finals are in the books, and we're breaking down how the New York Knicks captured their first championship in decades by dispatching the San Antonio Spurs in a convincing Gentleman's Sweep.In this episode of The Baseline NBA Podcast, we recap the Finals, discuss what went right for the Knicks and what went wrong for the Spurs, and close out the season with our final edition of The Autopsy Report.We examine the futures of both franchises, whether either team can return to the NBA Finals, and why oddsmakers are much more bullish on the Spurs' chances than the defending champion Knicks. Is a rematch in the cards, or will the road back to the Finals prove even tougher than the journey there?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-baseline-nba-podcast--3677698/support.Visit: https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/CLNS and use code CLNS and get $50 in lineups.This show was sponsored in part by Raycon: Visit https://buyraycon.com/baseline for 20% off new buds!Get NBA League Pass: https://link.nba.com/LP19MG Looking to book a vacation? Our travel partner Exquiste Travel & Tours has you covered: Call 954-228-5479 or visit https://exquisitetravelandtours.com/Discover our favorite podcast gear & shop our studio must-haves on our Amazon Affiliate page! https://www.amazon.com/shop/19mediagroupWant to join the conversation or invite us to your platform? Budget-friendly collaborations welcome! https://bit.ly/19GuestFollow The Baseline on X: https://twitter.com/nbabaselineFollow The Baseline on IG: https://instagram.com/nba_baseline

Send us Fan MailWhat does resilience really look like?For the New York Knicks, it looked like waiting 53 years for another championship.For Mike Brown, it looked like surviving criticism, firings, unrealistic expectations, and years of being overlooked despite being one of the brightest basketball minds in America.In this episode of the Concrete Genius Podcast, Sauce McKenzie breaks down one of the greatest coaching journeys in modern basketball and explains why Mike Brown's story resonates with so many people beyond sports.This conversation explores leadership, perseverance, redemption, growth, player development, organizational culture, and the ability to keep moving forward when life doesn't go according to plan.ABOUT YOUR HOSTSauce McKenzie is a nationally recognized basketball coach, player development specialist, author, media personality and founder of Concrete Genius Media.His basketball journey includes:• Over 3,000 athletes coached• More than 300 players helped earn college opportunities• Over 100 professional players worked with throughout his career• Relationships with thousands of college coaches nationwide• Years of experience in player development, recruiting, mentoring and sports mediaToday, Sauce reaches audiences across America through Concrete Genius Media while continuing to coach, mentor athletes and build one of the fastest-growing basketball platforms in the country.Visit:www.ConcreteGeniusMedia.comwww.WeDontMiss.orgFollow Sauce McKenzie on all social platforms and join the conversation.Support the show

The fellas discuss the New York Knicks winning the 2026 NBA championship, Jalen Brunson's place in history, Karl-Anthony Towns' place in history, Mike Brown leading the Knicks to the title in his first season, New York's historic postseason run, San Antonio's choke job and more.

Send us Fan MailThe Knicks are champions — but was it as dominant as the final score suggests? Coach E and Xen go two deep this week to break down the NBA Finals from every angle. They dig into why the San Antonio Spurs' 4-1 series loss was far closer than it looks on paper, what youth and fatigue cost Victor Wembanyama in crunch time, and whether adding weight would actually help or hurt Wemby's game going forward.Then the conversation shifts to who benefits most from New York's 53-year drought finally ending — is it Finals MVP Jalen Brunson, coach Mike Brown, owner James Dolan, or Carl Anthony Towns? Coach E makes the case for Brunson as a legitimate top-2 point guard in the league, and the guys debate where he ranks among Shay, Cade, and the rest of the field.Plus — Coach E shares his firsthand experience attending the Dave Chappelle show in Cleveland as a Father's Day gift, from a VIP line-skip moment to a front-row seat for what might be an unannounced Netflix special. And just in time for Juneteenth and the 10-year anniversary of the Cavaliers' legendary 3-1 comeback over Golden State, co-host Taboo Timmons drops a new track to commemorate the moment, and the guys relive their memories from that unforgettable championship parade.Coach E closes it out with this week's post-game word: "But Are You Really Though?"

Mike Roberts & Keith Dalrymple on the Orlando 90s Scene, Adventures In Immortality and MoreIn this episode, we're joined by Mike Roberts and Keith Dalrymple for a deep dive into their journey through the Orlando music scene from the late 1980s through the 1990s.They reflect on meeting in high school, forming their first band for a 1989 Battle of the Bands, and launching Adventures In Immortality. From there, they explore the early Central Florida scene, its DIY spirit, and the record stores, zines, and venues that helped shape their sound.The conversation follows their musical evolution from Adventures In Immortality to Gray Before My Eyes and later Song of Kerman, tracing a path from early DIY beginnings to more dynamic, heavier, and politically driven material.Mike and Keith also share stories from iconic Orlando venues and DIY spaces, including Club Space Fish, the Beacham Theatre, Sapphire Supper Club, warehouses, VFW halls, and house shows. They reflect on touring, opening for national acts, and the chaos and community that defined the era.From basement shows to long road trips and connections beyond Florida, this episode captures what it meant to build a life in a working DIY band during that time, and the lasting friendships and creative impact that came with it.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber take listeners through the championship ceremony at City Hall as the Knicks are introduced, the crowd erupts, and Mike Breen gives voice to a moment New York fans waited 53 years to experience. From the national anthem to the team's arrival with the trophy, the celebration becomes a powerful mix of nostalgia, pride, and pure citywide joy. The speeches bring the day to life, with Mayor Mamdani honoring generations of Knicks heartbreak, memorable franchise moments, and the resilience that carried this team to a title. Evan and Tiki react as city officials, James Dolan, Leon Rose, and Mike Brown address the crowd, celebrating the fans, the players, the organization, and a championship run that finally gave New York its long awaited parade.

The Ringer's Bill Simmons is joined by Doc Rivers to talk about the NBA Finals, Knicks coaching, Giannis trades, and much, much more! (0:00) Intro (2:37) Doc Rivers's NBA Finals reaction, Brunson's greatness, and Mike Brown's coaching (01:07:44) Giannis's next stop, worries for coaches in 2026, and best current referees Host: Bill Simmons Guest: Doc Rivers Producers: Chia Hao Tat and Eduardo Ocampo Brought to you by PayPal. Learn more at paypal.comThe Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit https://fanduel.com/playwithaplan to learn more about the resources and helplines Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Logan Murdock, Raja Bell, and Howard Beck are back together to close out the NBA Finals, which saw the New York Knicks take the crown back to the Big Apple for the first time in 53 years. What did we learn about Jalen Brunson and building a team around small guards? Did Wemby become a villain throughout this playoff run? What parts of his game does he need to improve? Plus, the guys recount how they got Ben Stiller on the pod the night the Knicks won the title and get into the Real One of the Week! (00:00) - Intro(03:36) - Jalen Brunson and small guards(30:20) - Wemby discussion(58:38) - Mike Brown's coaching arc(1:06:48) - Real One of the Week Hit the mailbag: realonesmailbag@gmail.comHosts: Logan Murdock, Raja Bell, and Howard BeckProducers: Victoria Valencia and Clifford AugustinThe Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit https://fanduel.com/playwithaplan to learn more about the resources and helplines. Buy any two Ferrero Brands and you could win $1 million. Visit GoAllInAndWin.com to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shaun Morash and Tiki Barber shift from Knicks parade fever to a huge World Cup moment, with global stars delivering on the big stage and the United States preparing for its next match. They break down how travel, heat, humidity, and unfamiliar conditions could shape the tournament in America. The conversation then returns to the Knicks and whether this championship team has the makeup to win again. Shaun and Tiki discuss Jalen Brunson's clutch edge, the depth that carried New York through the playoffs, Mike Brown's coaching growth, and why health may be the biggest factor in the Knicks staying on top.

New York is ready to celebrate the Knicks, and Shaun Morash and Tiki Barber dive into everything surrounding the long awaited championship parade. From the debate over the parade route to the emotion of a citywide celebration, the conversation captures just how massive this moment feels for Knicks fans. The guys also tackle whether NBA parity makes a title more meaningful, how Mike Brown changed the Knicks' ceiling, and whether this team has what it takes to win again. Plus, they rank which New York teams are closest to the next championship, with the Yankees, Mets, Giants, Islanders, and Knicks all entering the debate.

The Knicks championship has sparked a new kind of debate at Madison Square Garden: which players and coaches deserve to live forever in the rafters? Shaun Morash and Tiki Barber dig into what jersey retirement should really mean, comparing the Knicks to the Yankees, Giants, Rangers and the legacy standards that shape New York sports. Jalen Brunson feels like an obvious lock, but the conversation gets tougher with Karl Anthony Towns, OG Anunoby, Mike Brown and even the broader question of Basketball Hall of Fame credentials. The debate turns into a bigger look at how one championship can reshape legacies, rewrite franchise history and make immortality feel suddenly crowded.

We kick off with the upcoming Knicks parade, sold-out championship gear, and the staying power of classic '94 Rangers hats before diving into expensive spending habits across team merch, golf shops, and Amazon. Jerry drops in for his first update with Mike Brown's "Who Let the Dogs Out" chant, wondering if it will make a parade appearance. Next, we debate James Dolan's impossible playoff no-sex rule, hear Geno Smith's take on the Knicks, and recap Ben Rice homering in a Yankees win. We wrap the hour with a caller asking what it would cost to get Gio to wear a Celtics jersey at the Knicks parade!

Jerry starts with Mike Brown doing the ‘who let the dogs out' chant and Jerry wonders if we will see that at the parade. James Dolan asked his team to not have sex during the playoffs and Gio said that's impossible for NBA players. Geno Smith talked about the Knicks championship. Ben Rice homered as the Yankees beat the White Sox.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to the newly released audio of James Dolan's speech to the Knicks, including his memorable challenge to the players and his promise to buy rings for their significant others if they won it all. The conversation digs into Dolan's changing image in New York, whether Knicks fans would now forgive his past mistakes, Mike Brown's coaching résumé, and why this Knicks run has captivated the city in a way few teams can match.

Joe Benigno joins Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber to process a Knicks championship that he never thought he would live to see. After decades of heartbreak, bad decisions and unforgettable playoff scars, Joe explains why this title finally buries the ghosts that haunted generations of Knicks fans. The conversation covers Jalen Brunson's place in franchise history, the brilliance of Leon Rose's roster moves, Mike Brown's championship impact, and the role players who helped finish the job. Joe also reflects on what this win means for the rest of his fandom, whether the parade is in play, and why this moment brings a rare sense of peace after a lifetime of New York sports pain.

The Knicks are champions, and Joe Benigno is still trying to process what once felt impossible. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber talk with Joe about the emotion of seeing decades of heartbreak washed away, from Charles Smith and Reggie Miller to years of dysfunction and disbelief. The conversation dives into Jalen Brunson's place in Knicks history, the moves that built a title team, Mike Brown's impact, and why this championship feels like a release for generations of fans. Plus, the guys debate Brooklyn's identity problem, celebrate the Knicks fans they are happiest for, and revisit how Brunson's clutch playoff run compares to other New York sports legends.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber address a controversial social media post from their digital team regarding a Jalen Brunson and Jacob deGrom legacy debate that they never actually had. The conversation shifts to James Dolan's leaked championship speech for the Knicks, where he jokingly suggested a ten-week sex ban for the players. 01:50 - Social Media Graphic Backlash 03:04 - Yankees Injury Updates 04:55 - Brendan Soresby Gambling Lawsuit 06:11 - NFL Supplemental Draft Logistics 15:55 - Fan Focus & MLB Previews 18:15 - Knicks vs Yankees Popularity 23:10 - Jalen Brunson's Playoff Legacy 28:50 - James Dolan's Leaked Speech 30:45 - Dolan's Player Sex Ban 37:01 - Mike Brown's Coaching Success

The New York Knicks end a 53-year drought, capturing the NBA championship behind Jalen Brunson's rise and bold front-office moves. Can their wheeling-and-dealing become a league-winning blueprint? The episode spotlights the Knicks' pivotal trades for Karl-Anthony Towns and Mikal Bridges, the hiring of Mike Brown, and dramatic Finals comebacks against the San Antonio Spurs. Brunson's dominance and the strategic assembly of a star-heavy roster spark a reexamination of team-building philosophies across the league. Wes Goldberg and Keith Parish debate the futures of the Denver Nuggets, Oklahoma City Thunder, and Milwaukee Bucks after playoff stumbles, spotlighting shifting power dynamics as emerging stars like Victor Wembanyama and Anthony Edwards challenge aging superstars. The conversation also unpacks the league's evolving attitudes toward small guards, the revitalization of the Charlotte Hornets, and the impact of NBA Cup and tanking reforms. Can teams thrive by staying competitive, or is “the middle” still a dead end?   00:00 Knicks' Championship Moves & Jalen Brunson Ascends 14:10 Discussing NBA player trades 19:07 Jokic entering his prime 20:44 Discussing Aaron Gordon's trade potential 30:13 LeBron joining the Hornets? 34:23 Discussing Wimby's effort in All-Star Game 39:18 Discussing changes to tanking rules 42:05 Team building strategies and trades 48:58 Needing a dynamic center 56:30 Critiquing 3-point reliance in playoffs 01:00:24 Building through the draft debate 01:02:57 Clippers' successful team reshuffle   RealGM Radio is your top spot for the best weekly NBA coverage. Subscribe to get RealM Radio with Wes Goldberg, the Double Dribble and Good Take every week.   Monday: Double Dribble with Jared Dubin and Mo Dakhil Tuesday: RealGM Radio with Wes Goldberg Wednesday: Double Dribble with Jared Dubin and Mo Dakhil Thursday: Good Take with Wes Goldberg and Mike Shearer   Subscribe to watch more RealGM Radio videos: youtube.com/@realgmradio   FOLLOW REALGM ON SOCIAL RealGM on X/Twitter https://x.com/RealGM RealGM on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/realgmnba/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Knicks superfan Timothee Chalamet referenced his Oscars loss in a viral moment after NY's championship win. Will it hurt his chances? Glenn Close, Floyd Norman and Ridley Scott will receive Honorary Oscars at the Governors Awards. Plus, we have Tribeca Stories, Academy Initiatives, Box Office Reports & Contender Trailers all to discussion on this overdue episode of Oscar Race Checkpoint. THE KNICKS ARE THE 2025-26 NBA CHAMPIONS: Top of the Show But does Timothee's viral moment haunt him? - 3:48 AWARD NEWS: Governors Awards Picks are in - Glenn Close, Floyd Norman & Ridley Scott - 11:52 Disclosure Day & Obsession Box Office could raise their Oscars Chances - 21:21 AMPAS to launch list of 50 Exceptional Indie Theaters after the 99th - 34:44 Elon Musk slams The Odyssey's casting choices - 39:47 WHAT WE'RE WATCHING: Also Mike's Tribeca Festival Stories: Win Son Bakery + Doc Meets World - 45:31 Clean Hands w/ a special appearance by Robert De Niro - 49:33 The Lions Bar + In Memoriam starring Marc Maron, Lily Gladstone etc - 54:16 Mike1 Recommendations: M1 shouts out The Tony's - 59:25 M1 reviews Nirvana the band the show the movie - 1:00:16 M1 reviews Omaha starring John Magaro - 1:02:06 CONTENDER TRAILERS: The Social Reckoning seems like appointment viewing, but politically pointed - 1:04:54 Wildwood looks like an Animated Feature frontrunner - 1:07:32 Heart of the Beast could be much more of a contender than we first thought - 1:08:52 How To Rob A Bank makes us rethink our September biases - 1:10:32 OUTRO: Thanks to Jalen Brunson, Leon Rose, Mike Brown and everybody at the New York Knicks for giving AlsoMike the greatest weekend of his life. Thanks to all of our listeners who allowed us to spin this into an Oscars story. And thanks to everybody at the Academy and the Tribeca Film Festival, etc… for giving us more than enough movie topics to discuss in addition to AM's Knicks miracle. Thank you! The Knicks are the champions! The Knicks are the Champions of the basketball world!!! https://linktr.ee/mikemikeandoscar

Bay Area Scribe, Marcus Thompson joins Dirty Work to talk Knicks championship, Brunson winning the MVP, Mike Brown becoming a champion, & how he is going back to NYC to cover the parade...or at least, rage with the Knicks fans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: The New York Knicks' 53-year championship drought is finally over, and the city is buzzing with excitement. This episode of the Murph and Marcus Show takes a closer look at the team's historic win and what it means for the franchise and its fans. The Knicks' victory was a testament to the team's resilience and determination, led by coach Mike Brown and star player Jalen Brunson. But it wasn't just the team's performance that made headlines - the post-game celebrations also sparked some controversy, particularly with Victor Wembanyama's decision not to shake hands with the Knicks after the game. The debate surrounding this incident has sparked a larger conversation about sportsmanship and leadership in the NBA. Marcus Thompson, a renowned NBA expert, joins the show to share his thoughts on the Knicks' championship win and the implications of Wembanyama's actions. He also discusses the team's future prospects and the potential impact of free agency on their roster. With the NBA offseason just around the corner, there's plenty to talk about, and Marcus has the inside scoop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 4: The New York Knicks' 53-year championship drought is finally over, and the city is buzzing with excitement. This episode of the Murph and Marcus Show takes a closer look at the team's historic win and what it means for the franchise and its fans. The Knicks' victory was a testament to the team's resilience and determination, led by coach Mike Brown and star player Jalen Brunson. But it wasn't just the team's performance that made headlines - the post-game celebrations also sparked some controversy, particularly with Victor Wembanyama's decision not to shake hands with the Knicks after the game. The debate surrounding this incident has sparked a larger conversation about sportsmanship and leadership in the NBA. Marcus Thompson, a renowned NBA expert, joins the show to share his thoughts on the Knicks' championship win and the implications of Wembanyama's actions. He also discusses the team's future prospects and the potential impact of free agency on their roster. With the NBA offseason just around the corner, there's plenty to talk about, and Marcus has the inside scoop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's word of the day is ‘concrete jungle' as in New York City as in the New York Knicks as in Jalen Brunson as in Mike Brown as in Victor Wembanyama. The Knicks did it. Won a title for the first time since 1973. Brunson gets the MVP. Wemby learns a lesson. And the Knicks party will continue for a long time. (28:00) The Carolina Hurricanes have won the Stanley Cup! 20 years it took to win the 2nd. Tom Dundon, new Trail Blazers owner, built a team to surprise the NHL. (37:20) Review: Miss You Love You. (42:00) NPPOD. (43:00) UFC Freedom 250 took place on Sunday. Did you watch? A celebration for America? Sure Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's word of the day is ‘concrete jungle' as in New York City as in the New York Knicks as in Jalen Brunson as in Mike Brown as in Victor Wembanyama. The Knicks did it. Won a title for the first time since 1973. Brunson gets the MVP. Wemby learns a lesson. And the Knicks party will continue for a long time. (28:00) The Carolina Hurricanes have won the Stanley Cup! 20 years it took to win the 2nd. Tom Dundon, new Trail Blazers owner, built a team to surprise the NHL. (37:20) Review: Miss You Love You. (42:00) NPPOD. (43:00) UFC Freedom 250 took place on Sunday. Did you watch? A celebration for America? Sure Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Two-time NCAA champion coach at Villanova Jay Wright and Rich discuss his former point guard Jalen Brunson leading the Knicks to the NBA's promised land, why the ‘Nova Knicks Brunson-Josh Hart-Mikal Bridges trio meshes so well, and reveals how close he came to taking NY's head coaching job before they landed in hiring Mike Brown.   Rich and the guys debate Victor Wembanyama's less-than-ideal handling of the Spurs losing the NBA Finals and his interaction (lack thereof) with the Knicks and media, and react to Cape Verde's stunning 0-0 draw with World Cup favorite Spain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber revisit the late game decisions that helped seal the Knicks championship, focusing on Mitchell Robinson's massive offensive rebound and San Antonio's costly foul strategy. The conversation turns into a breakdown of why Mike Brown and the Knicks looked prepared for the biggest moments while the Spurs were still learning how to handle them. They also dig into the maturity that defined this Knicks team throughout the run, from their calm public messaging to the way they handled pressure, ego, and internal tension. Jalen Brunson's control, Karl Anthony Towns' buy in, and the roster's veteran poise stand in sharp contrast to a talented but inexperienced Spurs team that could not close the door.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber break down how the Knicks kept finding answers in a Finals series where they spent so much time playing from behind. The conversation centers on Jalen Brunson's control, New York's late game confidence, and the feeling that once the score got tight, the Knicks simply knew how to win. They also explore how past heartbreak helped shape this title team, from last year's painful Pacers loss to the front office moves that turned missed lottery dreams into a championship roster. The segment closes by widening the lens to Mike Brown's impact, Leon Rose's roster building, and a busy New York sports weekend beyond the Knicks celebration.

The New York Knicks are NBA champions, and Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber open the celebration by capturing just how emotional and unlikely this moment feels. After decades of heartbreak, near misses, and ghosts from Knicks history, fans finally get to live in a championship reality that still feels almost impossible to believe. Evan and Tiki reflect on how this team won in its own unique way, led by Jalen Brunson, Mike Brown, and a roster full of players who were doubted or underappreciated elsewhere. They also hear from fans who connect the title to memories of New York basketball, family, suffering, and the pure joy of seeing the city celebrate again.

We kick off the hour with upcoming parade talk and Knicks calls, including an elementary teacher using Jalen Brunson as a character lesson, followed by Gio addressing his past criticism of KAT. Next, we react to James Dolan's "no sex" advice to the team, before Jerry returns for an update featuring Brunson talking Mike Brown and Wemby reflecting on the series loss. Finally, we discuss the difference between Dylan Harper and De'Aaron Fox, note the Hurricanes' Stanley Cup win, check in on Joe Tippmann's new Jets contract, and wrap up with a caller struggling to feel excited and an emotional Joe Benigno.

The Knicks are NBA Champions and Gio feels like a kid again as we look at the moves that got them here and the importance of MVP Jalen Brunson. Opinions are shifting on Victor Wembanyama after Boomer called him the NBA's dirtiest player. Jerry's first update brings the sounds of Mike Breen's championship call, followed by Jay Wright talking Brunson, insights from Leon Rose, James Dolan getting booed at a watch party, Mike Brown's reactions, and a painful "see y'all never" from Wemby. Finally, the Hurricanes win the Stanley Cup, a Ben Rice home run lifts the Yankees over the Blue Jays, , and a caller suggests Wemby hung around "scumbag monks."

Jerry returns for an update and starts with Jalen Brunson talking about Mike Brown. Wemby said they dominated for most of the series but made some mistakes. We talked about the difference between Dylan Harper and De'Aaron Fox.

Jerry has the sounds of Mike Breen as the Knicks win the championship. Jay Wright was on with Joe Benigno and talked about Jalen Brunson. We even heard from Leon Rose. James Dolan got booed at one of the watch parties until he apologized for it taking so long. We heard from Mike Brown after the win. Wemby said the loss was ‘painful'. The Carolina Hurricanes won the Stanley Cup. The Yankees beat the Blue Jays with a HR by Ben Rice.

Ken and Lima run through the weekend's biggest moments, from the US men's team stunning the World Cup with a dominant 4-0 opener to Knicks coach Mike Brown finally getting his championship ring. They debate whether a deep World Cup run could actually move the needle for soccer in America, and reflect on how Ty Lue somehow became an afterthought in Cleveland's own title history. The guys also touch on Travis Kelce's rained-out first pitch and the UFC spectacle at the White House.

The Knicks finally did it. Bomani Jones reacts to the New York Knicks winning the NBA championship, Jalen Brunson's legendary 45-point closeout performance, and what this title means for New York City. Bo breaks down how Brunson cemented himself as the king of New York, why the Knicks' depth, conditioning, and maturity ultimately separated them from the Spurs, and how Mike Brown coached a championship-level series. Bomani also reflects on the unique relationship between the Knicks and New York City — from Madison Square Garden to the streets, bars, parks, and neighborhoods that turned this championship run into a citywide experience. Why does this title feel different from other championships? Why do the Knicks hit New Yorkers so deeply? And what does this moment say about basketball as theater, culture, and community? Plus, Bomani discusses the start of the World Cup, the excitement around the U.S. men's national team, and the experience of international fans discovering America through sports, road trips, Waffle House, Buc-ee's, and the South. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jared and Mo discuss the New York Knicks' first NBA championship in 53 years. Jared reflects on what watching Game 5 and this season was like as a Knick fan, then Jared and Mo discuss Game 5 as a whole, appreciate the main characters of this Knicks team, and eulogize the Spurs' season. 00:00 Intro 00:56 Jared's Knick fan reflection 5:35 Game 5 19:38 Knicks appreciation 45:45 Spurs eulogy Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Amin joins to give his World Cup observations after the first day of the tournament kicks off - Dave Dameshek asks the most important questions about the World Cup, who has the best flag and who has the best food. Plus, Mike Brown had some strong words back in 2024 for De'Aron Fox that got him fired - is Fox just not a winning player? Also, did Wemby skate on blame for Game 4 and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"There's a guy beating another guy...with a BUS STOP SIGN!" The vibes turned fast last night after Dan's New York Knicks dropped Game 3 of the NBA Finals to the San Antonio Spurs. Mike Brown is blaming the officials, Dan is questioning Jalen Brunson, Zaslow has been wrong about every game in this series, and Amin is mad at DJ Khaled and his Carlos Boozer hair. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices