Podcasts about officiating

Nick and Mac are back to get you up to date on all the action from this crazy Stanley Cup Final. They get you ready for a pivotal game 6, discuss their Conn Smythe picks, and take a look at Carolina's goaltending situation. They also dive into the incredible atmospheres in both buildings, the Dylan Larkin trade request, and the Oilers insane move to try and hire Mike Babcock.    Chapters   00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates 02:58 QOTD - World Cup Fan Experience 05:49 Stanley Cup Finals Overview 11:51 Player Performances and Predictions 19:20 Controversial Goals and Officiating in Hockey 20:54 Stanley Cup Final Predictions 21:39 Dylan Larkin's Trade Request 26:47 Darnell Nurse's Situation in Edmonton 28:39 The Coaching Carousel: Mike Babcock and Others 34:29 Trivia Time: Game 7s in Stanley Cup History       Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tiki and Evan analyze the historic 29-point comeback that put the Knicks one win away from an NBA championship. They discuss controversial officiating, the Spurs' second-half collapse, and the debate over whether OG Anunoby or Jalen Brunson is the true Finals MVP. 01:53 - Officiating and Two-Minute Report 06:13 - Physicality and Defensive Urgency 10:00 - Mike Breen Triple Bang Potential 15:38 - Sports Update 19:35 - Overcoming Historical Heartbreak 24:52 - Ending LOL Knicks Narrative 29:23 - Championship Droughts and Road Wins 36:41 - OG vs Brunson MVP Debate

Hour 1: Tommy talks about the Yankees 3-2 win over the Guardians on Tuesday night then gives some final thoughts on Game 3 Monday night and then gives his thoughts on Knicks strategy for Game 4 on Wednesday evening.

(SHOW OPEN): Of course the officiating decided game 3 in favor of the Spurs.

While mainstream social media chases quick viral algorithms, real content and championship legacies are built brick by brick on the ground. We bypass the surface-level noise to bring you a massive cross-niche breakdown—from tracking campaigns and high-stakes fan engagement to deep MLB roster updates and the raw, unfiltered execution numbers that define wins and losses.In this episode:00:00 - Welcome & Introducing the Fred Anniversary ChallengeAnnouncing the official winner of our hard-fought Memorial Day Mooyah bounty hunt before bringing our ongoing YouTube tracking campaign over to the podcast arena for the first time. We formally introduce the Grand Jury to the Fred stakeout, pull back the curtain on our brand new "Triple Down" business proposition to Yee Yee Apparel, and evaluate how wearing "The Good News" tee shifts the entire leverage game as we demand the return of a legendary vault design for its exact one-year anniversary.15:27 - D-backs: Slicing Open the Roster TablesDissecting the pulse of the Arizona diamond following a hard-fought split series against the Dodgers and an avoided sweep at the hands of the Nationals. We look at the immediate impact of LuJames Groover's major league call-up through Todd Walsh's raw interview with his parents, before confronting the reality check of a cold offensive outing where Groover's single accounted for the lone run on the board.37:19 - Cardinals: Football is LoomingSifting through the raw media availability notes ahead of the gridiron season. We look at the exact quotes and mindsets of Head Coach Mike LaFleur as he addresses the microphone to wrap up the voluntary portion of OTAs, setting a strict standard of effort and preparing the squad for the mental and physical grind of mandatory minicamp.55:29 - ASU Football: The Rebuild StandardBreaking down the heavy tactical and cultural shifts in Tempe as the Sun Devils navigate the modern college football arms race. We dive into the raw data and media availability notes to evaluate the recruiting landscape, structural roster building, and the unfiltered mental standards expected inside the building as the program prepares for the upcoming season.1:25:58 - The Absolute Verdict: Stop Crying About Game 3Slamming the brakes on the referee excuses after the Spurs' 115-111 victory over the Knicks at Madison Square Garden. We bypass the surface-level crying over a 10-free-throw differential to expose the massive, undeniable gaps in team execution. We lay out how San Antonio completely out-hustled New York on the hardwood—doubling them up on assists (28-18), forcing 13 costly turnovers, dominating the defensive stat columns, and commanding floor control for 78% of the game to prove exactly why the whistle didn't lose this matchup.Follow The Valley Verdict:YouTube: @TheValleyVerdictFacebook: @TheValleyVerdictInstagram: @TheValleyVerdictPodcast

Gene lists his Bills positional battles for mini camp & training camp. Plus Sweet (Joe) Brady Lies. Gene also gives his pick for who wins game 4 tonight.

Full Hour 1. Gene has 3 Bills positional battles that he is locked in on. Bills head coach Joe Brady tells lies? It's NBA Finals game 4 tonight. Who does Gene have winning? Plus Gene offers up a Jalen Brunson story.

Full Show Broadcast. Gene is dialed in on Bills mandatory mini camp. He has 3 big camp battles in mind. Tonight is game 4 of the NBA Finals, Gene offers up his prediction & a Jalen Brunson story. Tim shares his hot take at the top of hour 2. Gene shares shots & betting expert PJ Glasser joins the show live from the college world series.

"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

Frank Isola joins the show to discuss the San Antonio Spurs Game 3 win over the New York Knicks.

Evan and Tiki break down the controversial officiating in the Knicks' Game 3 loss to the Spurs, specifically focusing on Victor Wembanyama's physical play against Jalen Brunson. They analyze whether Brunson is struggling with shooting efficiency and fatigue while debunking myths about the high cost of tickets at Madison Square Garden. 01:50 - Cardi B Halftime Show 05:14 - Wembanyama and Brunson Foul 09:14 - Officiating and Suspension Debate 12:50 - Brunson Flop Accusations 18:02 - Replay Rules Critique 22:30 - Mets and Yankees Update 28:36 - Grading Brunson's Performance 32:33 - Knicks Player Grades 37:43 - MSG Crowd Atmosphere

The Knicks finally lost their first game in 46 days, but Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber explain why Game 3 felt less like a collapse and more like the reality of a brutal NBA Finals series. The Spurs brought the physicality, the Knicks got sloppy, and Madison Square Garden went from electric to frustrated as New York missed a chance to take a commanding lead. Evan and Tiki break down the biggest reasons behind the loss, from Jalen Brunson's turnovers and Karl Anthony Towns' quiet offensive night to Mikal Bridges disappearing after early foul trouble. They also dig into the officiating debate, the Spurs' aggressive approach, OG Anunoby's strong performance, and why Knicks fans still seem confident heading into Game 4.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain sit down with Seahawks’ safety Julian Love and talk about their Super Bowl victory over the Patriots, not caring about the Rams’ offseason additions, and the rookies on the team, then the guys discuss the officiating in the NBA Finals, Mike Brown’s complaining, and the quality of basketball.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Free Preview of the June 9th Episode of Greatest of All Talk

Hour 3 in full

Craig and Big Mac analyze the New York Knicks' frustrating Game 3 loss to the San Antonio Spurs in the NBA Finals. They examine Victor Wembanyama's controversial foul on Jalen Brunson and debate whether poor officiating or the team's own sloppiness caused the defeat. The discussion on The Carton Show also addresses embarrassing fan behavior at Bryant Park and the star-studded crowd at Madison Square Garden. 01:50 - Wembanyama's Attack on Brunson 06:25 - Officiating and Non-Calls 11:54 - Brunson's Turnover Struggles 15:50 - Game 4 Must-Win 21:25 - Bryant Park Fan Embarrassment 27:35 - NBA Officiating Reports 38:10 - Derek Jeter Blamed 46:20 - Time Magazine List Debate

Trysta Krick from the Heat Check podcast & Daily W Sports & the Let Her Shoot podcast joins the show to help break down the NBA Finals, league news & the WNBA.

Hour 1 1:12 - Doc & Anthony React to the Spurs' Huge Game 3 Victory 19:19 - Was the Officiating As Bad As Mike Brown Proclaimed It To Be? 31:43 - Caitlin Clark Delivers Dagger 3 to Help Fever Beat Mystics in DC

On this episode of Little Column A, Little Column B, hosts Will Alimonos and Zach Bishop cover everything from viral sports memorabilia auctions and NBA Finals drama to college sports controversies and upcoming FIFA World Cup changes. The show opens with the surprising auction of the courtside seat famously occupied by Taylor Swift, leading to a discussion about celebrity influence in sports, memorabilia culture, and why fan experiences continue to command premium prices. From there, the conversation shifts to the Knicks-Spurs Finals matchup, where the hosts break down a physical, tightly contested series filled with controversial officiating, dramatic momentum swings, and late-game heroics. Will and Zach discuss Jalen Brunson's enormous offensive workload, Victor Wembanyama's defensive dominance, Dylan Harper's emergence on the biggest stage, and how coaching adjustments and lineup decisions have shaped the series. They also debate whether the NBA's current officiating style is helping or hurting the product, the value of home-court advantage, and the growing costs of attending major sporting events. The conversation expands into fan culture, including arrests and incidents surrounding New York crowds, the rise of watch parties as an alternative to expensive tickets, and how teams and cities are creating new ways for fans to experience championship runs. Beyond the playoffs, the hosts tackle stadium and scheduling debates across sports, including relocation rumors surrounding the Chicago Bears and the decision to stage a major college basketball game inside a baseball stadium. They examine the pros and cons of unconventional venues and how leagues continue searching for unique event experiences. The episode also covers the developing college football gambling scandal involving Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Soresby, the challenges of NCAA enforcement in the modern era, and the broader implications for college athletics. To close the show, Will and Zach preview the upcoming FIFA World Cup, discussing new rule changes, VAR adjustments, hydration-break procedures, scheduling concerns for American viewers, and how the tournament experience may differ from previous editions. The episode wraps up with a quick salute to Ryan Martin's remarkable endurance shooting record and a look ahead at what sports fans should be watching next. (0:00:37) Taylor Swift Seat Auction (0:02:50) Knicks Series Takeaways (0:07:48) Physical Play and Officiating (0:12:26) Delay Tactics and Reviews (0:14:50) Lead Swings and Matchups (0:18:44) Wemby's Defensive Impact (0:19:31) Brunson's Late-Game Burden (0:22:41) Harper's Breakout Moments (0:24:39) Spurs Series Outlook (0:26:35) Fan Behavior in New York (0:28:12) Watch Parties and Access (0:31:09) Stadium Moves and Fan Bases (0:35:10) Duke Game in Baseball Park (0:43:24) College Gambling Scandal (0:47:28) World Cup Rule Changes (0:56:25) Kickoff Times and Scheduling (1:01:25) Late-Night Games Debate (1:02:46) Outro and Record Chase

Breakdown of NBA Finals game 3. Plus MLB scores

Hour 4 in full

Gene shares the latest NFL news & stories. Where will Stefon Diggs play this season? Can you answer Gene's Jerry Maguire Question? Timmy shares his hot take.

Full Hour 2. Gene kicks off the second hour with shots & top sports headlines: NBA Finals, Aaron Judge sidelined, Mixing Sports fandoms & championship parades. Deanna Kernan from Tennis Club of Rochester joins the show to talk all things tennis. Finally in last call Gene shares a few last minute thoughts as he gets you all set for the weekend.

Revealtek is an AI-powered sports technology company that provides a more accessible solution for badminton officiating. Based in Malaysia, Revealtek aims to rival its bigger competitors with technology that's just as sophisticated, but at a fraction of the cost and with minimal setup. Revealtek's CEO and Co-Founder Nizam Mohamed joins us to talk about the company's entry into the sports technology space and why it's important to cater to the underserved segment of the sport — making world-class technology accessible to all levels of the game.Image Credit: Revealtek

Ed Rush was simply one of the greatest referees in NBA history. The Springfield High School and West Chester University alum spent decades in the league, starting in 1966, and also spent time officiating in the Eastern League and the ABA. After retiring as a game official, Rush spent several years serving as the NBA Director of Officiating. These days, he spends time as an assistant football coach at West Chester and working with the basketball officiating mentorship and support program he founded, Court Club Elite. In Episode #295 of "1-on-1 with Matt Leon," Matt welcomes Rush in studio to talk about his incredible career. They look back at how he got started as an official, discuss some of his favorite memories from his NBA days, talk about the work he is doing now and much, much more. "1-on-1 with Matt Leon” is a KYW Newsradio original podcast. You can follow the show on X @1on1pod and you can follow Matt @Mattleon1060.

What does it really take to become a basketball referee at the highest levels of the game? In this exclusive episode of the Hoopsology Podcast, we sit down with Tiara Cruse, a respected basketball official who has worked WNBA and collegiate basketball games, to discuss her remarkable journey through officiating and her passion for the sport. Tiara shares how her family's love for basketball helped shape her career, the lessons she's learned from officiating thousands of games, and the dedication required to succeed in one of the most challenging roles in sports. From studying rulebooks and maintaining elite-level fitness to managing high-pressure moments in sold-out arenas, this conversation offers a rare behind-the-scenes look at basketball officiating. We also explore how technology and replay reviews have changed the game, the biggest misconceptions fans have about referees, what officials do before and after games, and the pathway for aspiring referees hoping to reach the collegiate and professional ranks. Whether you're a basketball fan, coach, player, aspiring official, or simply someone interested in leadership and personal growth, this episode provides valuable insight into a side of basketball that rarely gets the spotlight. Topics Include:

Monday's 7am hour of Mac & Cube began with the news that Chaz Coleman allegedly isn't on Tennessee's roster any more and how the Portal Rankings might not be so accurate; then, Paul Finebaum, from the SEC Network, tells us why baseball & softball have become more valuable to the SEC, how helpful the recent Congressional Bill will actually be, and why he expects Lane Kiffin to be the talk of SEC Media Days; later, Cole & Greg like that the Big 12 is offering officiating transparency by having a replay operations center; and finally, the guys get asked how many humans out there could successfully QB an NFL team? "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kyle Warner shares his insights on the epic Game 7 between the Spurs and the Thunder! He dives into the potential of Wemby and the Spurs, as well as the upcoming NBA Finals between the Knicks and Spurs. He discusses player performances, strategic plays, the league's future dynamics, and Wemby's spot as the Face of the League.00:00 Game Seven Reflections03:36 Spurs' Journey to the Finals06:47 Key Players and Game-Changing Moments09:15 SGA's Performance and Fatigue12:12 Thunder's Young Talent and Future14:28 Coaching Decisions and Game Strategy19:03 Officiating and Its Impact on the Game24:43 The Future of the NBA35:16 Final Thoughts and PredictionsFOLLOW THE BROTHAS ONInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/warnerbrothaspodcast/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/warnerbrothaspodcastX - https://x.com/warnerbrospodYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@thewarnerbrothaspodcast

Adam Silver on flopping and officiating in the NBASee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shannon Sharpe, Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson and Iso Joe Johnson react to Wemby skipping media obligations, Adam Silver talks 2026 playoff officiating and Ocho almost scores in his soccer game Subscribe to Nightcap presented by PrizePicks so you don’t miss out on any new drops! Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/NI... 00:00 - Introduction07:26 - NBA warns Wemby for skipping media24:15 - Adam Silver addresses officiating in 2026 playoffs45:23 - Ocho almost scores in soccer game (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.) #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- Officiating in the NBA playoffs- Jaxson Dart Completes an Interesting Side Quest- Legislation in College Athletics

Real Life Tom kicks off The Leads by saying that he wants to see the officiating in The NBA to be replaced by A.I. in order to have perfect officiating. Would you want this, or should The NBA keep human refs?

Send us Fan MailCollege soccer is about to change in ways that will hit everyone on match day: referees, coaches, players, and the people in the stands wondering why the game has stopped again. After sharing a personal weekend at the brand-new U.S. Soccer National Training Center, including the eye-opening mechanics of officiating deaf and power wheelchair matches, we bring on one of the best voices to explain what's coming next for the NCAA.John Collins, the NCAA national coordinator of soccer officials and a professional assessor across MLS, NWSL, and USL, walks us through the biggest NCAA soccer rules changes. We dig into the move to a coach-initiated video review challenge system, what incidents are actually reviewable, and why replay in college can be painfully slow without a full VAR team, dedicated replay operators, and a deep set of camera angles. John also breaks down why the fourth official becomes even more important now, how substitution opportunities shift when the clock is stopped, and what the optional Video Match Official role could mean for the future.We also tackle the men's Division I fall-spring calendar proposal, the student-athlete wellness case behind it, and the ripple effects on referee scheduling, development, and opportunity across all divisions. We wrap with the cultural hold of the countdown clock, plus discipline updates like simplifying violent behavior categories and new bench decorum accountability that puts staff cautions onto the head coach's accumulation. If you care about NCAA soccer officiating, video review, coach challenges, and the direction of the college game, this is the roadmap. Subscribe, share with your referee crew, and leave a review with your take on coach challenges and replay time.Support the show

In this week Arian and Andre talk about this week of football!We have a shoot out in Stockholm were one team couldnt catch the other and we have a top team going down to Kristianstad and put on a performance, but thats not what is the main talking point about that game...We also go through our Power Rankings of this week and talk about the upcoming games this weekWe also talk about the Nordic Storm season opener that happened

Gene wraps up today's events, takes your calls, shares some final thoughts & gets you all set for the weekend.

Dan Fetes from 13 WHAM Sports & Buffalo Plus stops in to the show. Dan shares his thoughts on the Bills Schedule leaks & the Buffalo Sabres game 5 vs Montreal.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate whether a victory in Detroit tonight would effectively end the series for the Cleveland Cavaliers. They analyze Donovan Mitchell's recent historic performance and Evan Mobley's defensive dominance while comparing the current team's identity to LeBron-era rivalries. The conversation also touches on the pressure facing James Harden and officiating storylines involving J.B. Bickerstaff. 01:50 - Mitchell's Virtuoso Performance 06:20 - Lack of True Rivalry 10:40 - NBA Parity and History 17:05 - Physicality and Isaiah Stewart 22:10 - Officiating and Fan Anxiety 28:30 - Winning Tonight Ends Series 37:50 - Evan Mobley's Defensive Dominance

Jeremy, Owen Parker, and Joe Cali analyze the Buffalo Sabres' intense Game 4 victory over the Montreal Canadiens to even the playoff series. They praise Konsta Helenius's impressive debut and discuss the team's resilience in overcoming controversial officiating and extended shorthanded play. The discussion also evaluates the goaltender rotation strategy and Tage Thompson's physical status moving forward. 01:01 - Sabres Win Game 4 06:08 - Goaltender Rest Stats 07:43 - Konsta Helenius Debut 14:15 - Goaltender Interference Review 19:21 - Tage Thompson Injury Analysis

Andy and Jeff share their thoughts on comments JB Bickerstaff made about the officiating and whether or not they think it will impact how the refs call the game moving forward.

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin explores the tension between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Detroit Pistons following Game 4, specifically addressing J.B. Bickerstaff's complaints about officiating. The discussion also touches on Caris LeVert's contributions and the bizarre coincidence of James Harden wearing an Angels hat while in Cleveland. 01:00 - Bickerstaff Officiating Complaints 03:11 - Jalen Duren's Development 03:50 - Cavs Road Performance Preview 05:55 - Harden's Angels Hat Mystery

6:00 HOUR: Costa's three reason why the Pistons lost, How much of it was officiating?

New Officiating Deal, Real Stakes for Detroit A bright yellow flag hung behind the mic. The NFL just locked in its officials through 2032. The Detroit Lions Podcast dug into what that means and why it matters. No replacement refs are coming. That alone eases memories of the Fail Mary and Golden Tate's contested catch from the last time stand-ins worked games. The agreement adds access and structure. Officials will work more in the offseason at mini camps, training camp, and joint practices. The league plans to build a deeper bench of officials. It will also lean more on performance metrics for postseason assignments instead of seniority. For the Detroit Lions, that points to consistency and accountability in the biggest moments. Postseason Assignments, Grading, and Crew Continuity January football exposes crew chemistry. The league often selects individual officials for playoff crews rather than moving whole units together. That can create communication gaps. New voices. New tendencies. Timing and mechanics change. The show underscored how much smoother it gets when the same group works together repeatedly. Grading is the crux. The metrics that decide who advances remain largely opaque. Jeff and Chris stressed that accountability must be more than a memo. Better evaluations should translate to better assignments. Postseason games also pay more, so strong grades must matter. The deal includes an average 6.4% annual raise for officials. That is a meaningful incentive to refine standards and reward excellence without pretending perfection exists. Why Full-Time Refs Still Are Not the Answer The common call is to make officials full time. The reality is many do not want that. Officiating is not every official's primary income. Examples prove it. Referee Clete Blakeman is an attorney. Umpire Scott Campbell is a professional firefighter. Demanding full-time status would push out skilled people who prefer to keep their careers and still work NFL games. The new framework tries a different route. More reps with teams in the offseason. Clearer paths to the playoffs for those who grade well. More development on a deeper bench. Quick Lions Notes: Schedule Week and Mother's Day Monday's daily DLP arrived with schedule week on deck. The hosts recorded Sunday night after a family-first Mother's Day, a thoughtful moment that framed the show. Now it is back to business. The Detroit Lions will soon see the path to fall. The officiating changes will travel with them. #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #nflofficiating #replacementrefs #postseasonassignments #performancemetrics #trainingcamp #minicamps #jointpractices #deanblandino Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Blake recaps LSU vs Georgia Game One. Blake sounds off on Greg Sankey and failing officiating To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hour 4 opens with a heated discussion on the NBA Playoffs and the nonstop complaints about officiating, with Joe pushing back on the narrative and arguing that too much blame is placed on referees instead of players who have mastered flopping and selling contact. The conversation expands into a broader comparison of NBA vs. NFL officiating, breaking down how difficult it is to consistently call physical plays like holding and pass interference, and debating which job is actually harder. The show is then joined by Mike Florio, who weighs in on a potential 24-team college football playoff expansion, the ongoing Aaron Rodgers-Steelers situation, and the latest developments surrounding the Russini/Vrabel controversy impacting the New England Patriots. Florio also discusses contract expectations for Rodgers compared to other top quarterbacks and warns that the situation continues to add pressure across the league

Jim Costa of 97.1 The Ticket in Detroit joins Afternoon Drive. He talks about JB Bickerstaff's role in the Pistons turnaround, Donovan Mitchell's performance in the playoffs, Tarik Skubal's injury, and more.

Get Up resumes with a Laker stomping. Despite a great LeBron game, Reaves and Rui came up short leading to a Thunder beatdown! (0:00) Meanwhile - Finch's Rant - Wemby broke the playoff block record. Were any of them goaltends? (14:00) Then - Donovan Mitchell is the latest to complain about officials. Does the NBA have a reffing problem, or a complaining problem? (23:00) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Anthony Lima and guest host Matt Derry analyze the Cleveland Cavaliers' 111-101 loss to the Detroit Pistons in Game 1 of their playoff series. They debate James Harden's poor ball handling and turnover issues while questioning head coach Kenny Atkinson's decision to limit Jarrett Allen's minutes. The conversation also explores the officiating disparity and the emotional impact of former coach J.B. Bickerstaff leading the Pistons to victory. 03:10 - Cavs vs Pistons Recap 06:17 - Harden's Performance Struggles 10:01 - Cavs Half-Court Offense 16:23 - Atkinson's Rotation Decisions 20:39 - Allen's Limited Playing Time 26:01 - Officiating and Free Throws 33:22 - J.B. Bickerstaff Returns 37:21 - Energy Level Disparity 40:48 - Postgame Offensive Adjustments

(0:00) The third hour of the show opens with the guys continuing their thoughts on the Celtics and their blown 3-1 series lead to the 76ers. (12:15) Thoughts on Jaylen Brown's complaining about the officiating the other night on his twitch stream. (21:30) A Lightning Round of callers on the Celtics, Bruins, and Red Sox. (33:40) Resetting thoughts on what Joe Mazzulla had to say following the Celtics game 7 loss to the 76ers on Saturday night. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.