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Michael
I was slow today. Sluggish. If this is a post game show where we sort of talk to reporters after the game, they ask questions on how you did and stuff. I wanted to give the team four good innings, but I gave them an inning and a third and there were eight hits and all of them felt like they were going to hit me in the forehead. And I was just slow. I was slow on everything.
Grace
So you have sympathy for like Jazz
Dan
Chisholm and Deandre Ayton over the weekend?
Michael
No, I just made fun of them. I came in and I made fun of them. And I'll leave now having made another day of content. A little bit slow off of making fun of, oh, look, they're slow, but not me. I get to just forever be the critic and then go at the end of the show. But I was slow today and I was skittish. I was skittish because we were doing too much with the mistakes. And so I knew I was gonna matric, matric, matric, matriculate. I knew I was gonna do something that was gonna. And you can't be slow and have fear. You gotta choose one of those. You gotta. You can't. You can't spend a lot of time in both.
Dan
That's why I try to broker peace talks. Guys, if we're going to be the show that messes up constantly, then you're setting the expectation. Now we got to jump down each other's throats anytime someone misspeaks. We do live content. This is hard. Sometimes words get in the way. I am overthinking everything I say now. I am actually doing fewer drugs because of this.
Michael
I think you had. You struggled with manslaughter. It's the serious.
Dan
Yeah, I stumbled talking about the vehicular homicide that resulted in the death of three people that involved the University of Miami player. You know the type of place you want to overthink what you're saying.
Michael
Correct. And this is why, Jerry, you know
Dan
how much I love doing drugs on Sunday. One of my favorite things.
Grace
Yeah, this environment you've created is unacceptable.
Dan
Dan, you're not letting me do the drugs.
Michael
All right.
Dan
Or as many.
Grace
Let him do drugs.
Michael
Get the sound, please, Roy, of Jeremy earlier in the show. Because when Mike says he was scared of sensitive subject matter, so too was Jeremy because he realized he was sort of trying to make a joke around breathing on the necks of teenagers, and he got scared of the implication.
Grace
Do you like breathing? Hot neck on hot. Hot air on the neck. Teenagers, hot neck.
Dan
Good start, man.
Grace
I was so close to getting Dan to sound stupid that I made my worst mistake in show history.
Dan
Let's show history.
Grace
That's my worst mistake.
Dan
No, you have a lot of good mistakes, though. Like the. The four minute question was funny. Yeah, I love that one. Yeah, the one Apollo, I think was pop.
Grace
All right.
Dan
The Tommy Hutton laugh was great.
Grace
Oh, yeah, we should bring that back. See, that was a good one. That was a good mistake. This is just a bad one. Breathing, hot neck.
Michael
But you were scared of what I'm saying, which is the subject matter. Like we're now playing scared. And I'm telling you, I came. I came in slow today because the five hours I spent not at a UFC fight were at a funeral. Sorry.
Grace
So the reason Michael talks with his hands so much is because both of his parents are deaf. So that's why he speaks with such emotion on his face. And the advice that Grace gave was, look, find a smart man who challenges you and respects you, and one that says, eh, I don't know when you ask him what the f he's talking about. Also, don't take any advice from us because we're just some couple that went viral.
Michael
A 30 minute podcast, as you said. The correct thing. How much time do you have? How do you have four jobs and
Dan
you have time to listen to podcast with Ben's ass?
Grace
I mean, who's sitting around and saying,
Dan
let me listen to something with two random fans?
Grace
It was such a feel good moment. There's not a lot of feel good in the world.
Michael
Do you know how negative it is to me to feel like I was slower today than Ben's ass?
Podcast Summary: The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz
Episode: Postgame Show: Dan Recaps A Weird Day
Date: April 13, 2026
Location: Elser Hotel, Downtown Miami
This postgame episode captures the candid, behind-the-scenes energy of the show, with Dan Le Batard, Stugotz, and their team unpacking a strange and sluggish day. The crew reflects on feeling "off," making mistakes, and the pressure of performing live content. The overall mood is light but honest, with the team exploring topics ranging from sports commentary mistakes to the anxieties of being constantly scrutinized, and even a few poignant reflections on personal life and vulnerability.
Michael opens up about feeling "slow" both physically and mentally, comparing his day to a bad relief pitcher outing:
"I wanted to give the team four good innings, but I gave them an inning and a third and there were eight hits... I was just slow on everything." (Michael, 00:32)
The crew jokes about failures and the safety of being a critic versus a participant:
"Not me. I get to just forever be the critic and then go at the end of the show." (Michael, 00:57)
Michael admits he was skittish from overthinking, tying together fear and underperformance:
"You can't be slow and have fear. You gotta choose one of those." (Michael, 01:17)
Dan tries to set a supportive, forgiving tone:
"If we're going to be the show that messes up constantly, then you're setting the expectation. Now we got to jump down each other's throats anytime someone misspeaks. We do live content. This is hard. Sometimes words get in the way." (Dan, 01:32)
Dan acknowledges how this pressure is making him overthink everything, even adjusting aspects of his life:
"I am overthinking everything I say now. I am actually doing fewer drugs because of this." (Dan, 01:43)
The team jokes self-consciously about stumbling over serious news—such as a vehicular homicide—and the discomfort of potentially saying something insensitive:
"Yeah, I stumbled talking about the vehicular homicide... You know the type of place you want to overthink what you're saying." (Dan, 02:01)
Grace pokes fun at both the tendency to fumble and the tension it creates:
"This environment you've created is unacceptable." (Grace, 02:18)
Michael references how even minor jokes can become loaded in the current media landscape, leading to team members "playing scared."
The group recalls previous classic mistakes and the value in some errors:
"No, you have a lot of good mistakes, though. Like the four minute question was funny... The Tommy Hutton laugh was great." (Dan, 03:02)
They differentiate between good (entertaining) and bad (cringe) mistakes, with Grace self-effacingly naming her most recent flub:
"I was so close to getting Dan to sound stupid that I made my worst mistake in show history." (Grace, 02:52)
Michael reveals he’s emotionally drained from attending a funeral, hinting at how personal lives bleed into performance:
"I came in slow today because the five hours I spent not at a UFC fight were at a funeral. Sorry." (Michael, 03:29)
Grace shares backstory about Michael’s expressive speaking style:
"The reason Michael talks with his hands so much is because both of his parents are deaf. So that's why he speaks with such emotion on his face." (Grace, 03:36)
A tangent on viral fame leads to relationship advice:
"Find a smart man who challenges you and respects you... Also, don't take any advice from us because we're just some couple that went viral." (Grace, 03:40)
Dan and Grace note the rarity of "feel good moments" in a world saturated with negativity:
"It was such a feel good moment. There's not a lot of feel good in the world." (Grace, 04:08)
The show maintains its signature irreverence, self-deprecation, and warmth, blending jokes with moments of vulnerability. Mistakes are not just accepted but celebrated when they add character, and there’s real camaraderie in sharing the pressure of live, unfiltered broadcasting.
For listeners seeking an episode that’s introspective yet playful, this postgame show delivers honesty about the difficulty and unpredictability of doing live, personality-driven content—and the messy, human side of sports media.