Hour 3 – Marvin Apologizes, Reggie Miller

Summary

The Dan Patrick Show — 3rd Hour (March 3, 2026)

Episode Theme
This hour blends signature Dan Patrick Show banter, listener interaction, and sports culture commentary, with a comedic highlight as Marvin apologizes for an on-air misstep, followed by a wide-ranging and candid basketball discussion with Hall of Famer Reggie Miller.

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PART 1: Marvin’s On-Air Apology & Dan Patrick Show Banter

[02:06–16:19]

Marvin’s Mishap and Heartfelt Apology

• The show opens with Dan Patrick addressing an unexpected on-air incident: Marvin, a producer, flipped off a camera during a live simulcast, humorously referring to it as “flipping off America.”
  • Dan (on the incident): “You just flipped off America.” (03:28)
  • Marvin (apologizing): “I sincerely apologize. I felt awful.” (03:01)
  • The crew dives into the nature of live TV, the playful intent behind Marvin’s gesture, but also the importance of professionalism.
  • Marvin: “I'm not apologizing to the adults. I'm apologizing to the children because I believe the children are the future.” (04:20)
  • Dan jokes about how it could cost them a Sports Emmy: “Marvin, good job. Now we’re never going to win a sports Emmy.” (05:05)
• The team humorously debates whether to repeat the gesture toward the Sports Emmy voters—embracing their “award-nominated” status with tongue-in-cheek resignation.
• Poll questions for listeners are introduced (“Who would you rather watch a football game with?” “Who would you follow to safety in a fire?”), sparking playful debate about crew dynamics and trust.

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“If There’s a Fire, What Do You Save?” Segment

• Listeners remember Dan almost causing a fire in the studio. A caller asks what memorabilia the hosts would save if another fire broke out.
  • Paulie: Would want the Tony Stewart quarter panel.
  • Marvin: “Try to grab that Kobe Bryant autographed jersey.” (08:22)
  • Seaton: Guar mask and Landon Donovan’s jersey.
  • Dan: Considers the Ryan Leaf (Colts) jersey due to its irony and backstory.
• The segment ends with a mix of laughter and nostalgia, as the guys share sentimental memories tied to studio mementos.

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Listener Calls — Comedy, Camaraderie & Grieving

• Listeners call in with humor and sincerity, including:
  • A man who recently lost his mom thanks Dan and company for making him laugh, even on tough days. Dan responds with empathy, sharing his own experiences with loss and finding comfort in unexpected moments. (07:50)
  • More fire evacuation banter, a prank call about plumbing, and light-hearted needling of Marvin for his earlier mishap.
• The crew riffs comedically on their typical interplay, including friendly ribbing of Todd’s on-air volume and how to find balance (“He’s either at 0 or 100 miles an hour…” —Seaton, 14:01).

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PART 2: Reggie Miller Interview — NBA Headlines & Honest Takes

[20:02–40:09]

Jason Tatum’s Return & Celtics’ Injury Handling

• Dan welcomes Reggie Miller (NBA Hall of Famer, commentator).
  • The first question is about Jason Tatum’s Achilles injury and when he'll return.
  • Reggie: “I’m hearing as early as Friday that he’s thinking about coming back.” (20:48)
  • Reggie emphasizes that the Celtics are not rushing Tatum—the narrative is driven by Tatum’s own camp:
  • Reggie: “At the end of the day, this is going to be Jason Tatum’s decision along with the doctors… No one from the Celtics is trying to hurry up the process.” (23:32)

Caitlin Clark—Comping Style & Media Blowback

• Dan teases Reggie about comparing Caitlin Clark to Peyton Pritchard on a recent broadcast.
  • Reggie explains the context, clarifying he was strictly referring to playing style, not stature or marketability.
  • Reggie: “If you’ve watched Peyton Pritchard ... they’re very similar. She loves to go left and that step back three, deep three... That’s Peyton Pritchard.” (24:12)
  • He acknowledges fans wanted a bigger name (“They were looking for Steph... that’s not her game.” —27:51)
  • If asked again? “Peyton Pritchard, Stephen Curry, Kyrie Irving, Isaiah Thomas, Magic Johnson, Tate Cunningham, SGA… she’s all of them.” (26:40)

“Magic City” Anecdotes: NBA Culture & Laughs

• The hosts and Reggie riff on “Magic City,” the famous Atlanta gentleman’s club known for both its wings and its NBA connections.
  • Dan recounts giving Marvin $100 to go when the show was in Atlanta: “He said he was going to make it rain. And he went there for…three and a half hours!” (29:07)
  • Marvin: “Lil Bow Wow and T. Pain and Jermaine Dupri [were there].” (29:19)
  • Reggie, deadpan: “I’ve never made it rain in Magic City… I’ve never made it rain, sprinkle, drizzle, a little cloud cover. None of that.” (29:40)
• The conversation reflects on generational NBA traditions and playful self-mockery.

Debating NBA’s 65-Game Minimum for Awards

• Dan brings up the league’s requirement of 65 games to be award-eligible, questioning its unintended consequences.
  • Reggie: “Number one, I’d get rid of it. That’s a hard number in today’s game… In terms of someone winning MVP, I would be okay if a [least expected player] won because of games, but their numbers back it up.” (31:06)
  • Reggie acknowledges that the rule might lead to odd All-NBA selections: “There are going to be some guys on the All-NBA team where you’re going to be scratching your head.” (32:52)

Would Larry Bird Dominate Today?

• The topic shifts to NBA versatility, prompted by a Jeff Teague podcast clip about how well Larry Bird would fare in today’s league.
  • Reggie: “Larry Bird could play in any era and dominate. Same with Magic. Those guys — Michael, it doesn’t matter.” (33:34)
  • On Shaq: “You guys are out of your damn mind. Shaq would dominate, probably even more so…” (34:04)
• Discussion of why Bird didn’t shoot more threes: game style, era, and when the three-point revolution began (early 2000s, with the Warriors later accelerating it).

Robert Horry’s Hall-of-Fame Credentials

• Dan advocates for Robert Horry’s Hall-of-Fame inclusion despite his modest stat totals, focusing on his clutch contributions.
  • Dan: “When your nickname is Big Shot Bob and you have seven NBA titles… That’s no different than Michael Cooper with the Lakers.”
  • Reggie: “If you go back… There was a moment in each of those [title] series where the nickname became true… I think he should be a Hall of Famer as well.” (37:56)
• Reggie invokes Horry’s playoff highlights, blocks, defense, and game-winning moments.

Defensive Matchups: Pippen vs. Jordan

• Capping the NBA chat, Dan shares a Robert Horry quote about defense, with Reggie emphatically agreeing that Scottie Pippen was a better overall defender than Michael Jordan.
  • Reggie: “Scottie was guarding one through five, and as good as Mike was… when they put Scottie on me, it was a little different.” (39:25)

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PART 3: Pop Culture, Power Ballads & Closing Laughs

[44:39–50:15]

80s/90s Rock Power Ballads

• The show pivots to a playful, nostalgia-filled detour about the greatest power ballads and supergroups.
  • Motley Crue (“Home Sweet Home”), Guns N’ Roses (“November Rain”), Journey, Poison, Kiss, Bon Jovi, and more.
  • The crew debates criteria (“I think love has to be involved on a power ballad…” —Paul, 48:24)
  • Marvin and the guys reference Time Life's “Power Ballads of the 80s,” supergroups like Damn Yankees, Night Ranger, and discuss awkward artist nicknames like “Meatloaf.”
• The camaraderie and humor are front and center—a classic “Dan Patrick Show” vibe.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “You just flipped off America.” —Dan Patrick (03:28)
• “I believe the children are the future.” —Marvin (referencing his apology, tongue-in-cheek, 04:20)
• “If you had to do it over again and I ask you, who does Caitlin Clark’s game remind you?”
  Reggie: “I’m gonna say Peyton Pritchard. Stephen Curry. Kyrie Irving... SGA sees all of them.” (26:40)
• “Larry Bird could play in any era and dominate. Same with Magic.” —Reggie Miller (33:34)
• “You guys are out of your damn mind. Shaq would dominate, probably even more so…” —Reggie Miller (34:04)
• “If you go back… There was a moment in each of those [title] series where the nickname became true… I think [Robert Horry] should be a Hall of Famer as well.” —Reggie Miller (37:56)
• “When they put Scottie [Pippen] on me, it was a little different.” —Reggie Miller (39:25)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

| Timestamp | Segment & Topic | |:-----------:|:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 02:06–05:33 | Marvin’s on-air finger mishap & apology, Emmy jokes | | 06:48–08:52 | "What would you save in a fire?" segment (Dan, Paulie, Marvin, Seaton) | | 07:50–09:52 | Listener calls: grief and laughter | | 20:02–23:50 | Reggie Miller on Jason Tatum’s injury and return | | 24:12–28:04 | Reggie clarifies his Caitlin Clark–Peyton Pritchard comp & media response | | 29:07–30:00 | Magic City stories, NBA culture (“making it rain”) | | 31:06–32:52 | NBA's 65-game awards minimum debate | | 33:07–34:27 | Would Larry Bird and Shaq dominate in today’s NBA? | | 35:20–36:50 | Three-point revolution: when did basketball change? | | 36:50–39:43 | Robert Horry’s Hall-of-Fame debate | | 39:43–40:09 | Pippen vs. Jordan as defenders—Reggie’s perspective | | 44:39–48:59 | Power ballads, pop culture music sidebar |

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Tone & Style

The hour features classic Dan Patrick Show chemistry: witty, self-aware, occasionally irreverent, always rooted in sports fandom and media culture. The blend of candid basketball analysis (via Reggie Miller), inside jokes, and warm rapport is engaging for insiders and new listeners alike.

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SUMMARY

This energetic, fast-paced hour embodies what fans love about Dan Patrick’s crew: quick wit, playful admissions (Marvin’s apology becomes a running joke), sincere and offbeat listener calls, and an insightful yet conversational interview with Reggie Miller that spans NBA injuries, media blowups, and 80s/90s basketball—and then veers joyfully into a spontaneous breakdown of rock’s best power ballads. The combination of sports insight and spirited pop-culture riffing delivers an accessible and highly entertaining listen, whether or not you caught the original broadcast.

Transcript

[A]

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[A]

You see, these golfers mistaken the Trugreen lawns for an actual golf course. Have you noticed that?

[B]

Come on.

[A]

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[B]

I can't tell you how many times I've spilled something on my shirt right before walking out the door. And it's always while I'm wearing a white shirt too. And somehow that's the exact moment I realize I'm out of stain remover and I don't have another clean shirt to change into. Unpredictable moments like that are part of everyday life. Luckily, Amazon helps make it easier to manage life's curveballs. From unexpected needs to everyday essentials. Amazon offers everything in one place with reliable value and great prices. So when a small mess turns into a last minute problem, Amazon makes it easier by saving the Every day you

[A]

are listening to the Dan Patrick show on Fox Sports Radio. Somebody owes our audience on TV an apology. We, of course are simulcast. That's what it's called, a simulcast. So we're on radio and TV on our radio affiliates, 400 cities around America that carry the radio portion. And of course we have Peacock and NBC Sports Network. Now I have cameras all over the building And I'm back talking to Mario and Anthony. And Mario is the person who's the eyes and ears of the program. He is the director. Anthony does graphics. And we're back. We're chatting it up. We're talking. We're having fun. And then Mario, who controls all of the equipment, there goes. You guys are on camera right now. We have a camera in the control room. Marvin gives the finger to the camera.

[B]

Why? D.P. i don't know. And I sincerely apologize. I felt awful. I felt legit terrible. Just a lot of things.

[A]

You heard Mario say you're on camera. Correct.

[B]

I literally heard him say. It was almost like the Fritzy moment where he didn't give you the pie. Like, we're about to go to break.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

And I'm. I'm really sorry. Most things. I'm not sorry about this, I am sorry about.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Because I go, we're on camera, and you're flipping off the people. You just flipped off America.

[B]

I did. Me too. It was really for Mario.

[A]

Now, your hands being small, not everybody saw it. So I think. But. But your arms were really long when you were holding out your hand.

[B]

They were basically at the camera.

[A]

That's how my arms were, yes.

[B]

Todd, I think you can playfully give someone the finger, whether it's America or just a person. Just when, you know, you kid around with the. With your buddies and you say certain curse words, you don't mean it. I think he gets a pass for that. Is he kibitzing? He's kibitzing. He's just having a little fun. I don't think there was anything malicious about it. It might have been a little unprofessional.

[A]

And he's.

[B]

He's apologizing.

[A]

Yeah, but people don't know that on the receiving end.

[B]

But now they do.

[A]

Or what if there are children watching? Todd, it's all about the kids.

[B]

Some children don't even know what the finger is at certain ages.

[A]

Yeah. Now they're going to ask.

[B]

They'll definitely.

[A]

Yes, yes, Marvin. Right.

[B]

I'm not apologizing to the adults. I'm apologizing to the children because I believe the children are the future.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

Teach them well and let them lead the way.

[A]

And what did you just teach them, Marvin? Oh, by leading the way, what exactly did you teach them there?

[B]

I feel terrible about leading America's youth.

[A]

I'm rarely shocked. I'm now, you know, it's live, and I've got 13 cameras in here, but I'm standing next to you, and all of a Sudden you flip off the camera and I go, we're on tv.

[B]

Double bird salute at that. And I'm really sorry.

[A]

And you're the last person that I would think would do that.

[B]

But dp, just to let you know, I'm not better than that. I just want to let you know.

[A]

Stat of the day brought to you by Panini America. The official trading cards of the Dan Patrick show. You could have had the voters for the sports emmy watching and maybe they felt like you were flipping them off. That might be. Now it makes sense. Marvin, good job. Now, now, now I approve. Marvin, good job. Now we're never going to win a sports Emmy. Yes, Todd, the fact that we should

[B]

have won at least once by now, I got no problem. Now I'm totally behind what Marvin did.

[A]

Does everybody collectively want to flip off the sports emmy voters here? Is that what you want to do?

[B]

I don't think we have to overdo it. But on this one occasion that Marvin did that, if that's what it was meant for, then good for him.

[A]

Final hour on this Tuesday. Good morning. If you're watching on Peacock and NBC sports network, Reggie Miller will stop by in a little bit. Scotty Scheffler, Rory McElroy and the PGA Tour taking on Bay Hill. The Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. Saturday and Sunday on NBC and Peacock. 877-3-DP Show. We will get more phone calls in here and a poll question for the final hour of this award nominated program. Who would you rather watch a game with football with? Ross Tucker is currently beating basketball with Reggie Miller and soccer with Roger Bennett. Then we have two different versions of this poll question. Who would you follow to safety in a fire? Dan? The front row and the back row. Right now, Dan, you are leading their front row, then back row. But then when you put in, who would you follow to safety in Dan? Front row, back row BRGs. BRG is currently winning that one with 48% of that vote. You're close, Dan. With 37 front rows doing okay. Back row is almost non existent. Okay. Yes.

[B]

Todd, why would it be a good choice to follow someone that started the fire? I'm trying to understand the logic behind that.

[A]

I did start the fire. I did.

[B]

Yet you're like leading the polls or you're close to the top for like the person that we should go run and follow to safety.

[A]

Unlike Billy Joel who wouldn't take credit for starting a fire. You know, I started the fire. I started the fire yesterday. But once again, my thanks, my sincere thanks to Eric Jones, the big German who put out the fire. The rage, the raging fire inferno. Yes. Let's see. Danny in Ohio. Hi, Danny. What's on your mind? Hey, Dan was just giving you a call. I wanted to see you. Always ask the guests if they had one thing to take from the fire, what would they take? I was wondering what you and the Danites might take since you did almost

[C]

burn the place down yesterday.

[A]

Yeah, Came right. Very close, I think. I don't know if it changes when we ask this question because I'm always adding things, but you don't have much time to be able to take something with you. Yes, Paul.

[C]

For example, the Tony Stewart quarter panel would be great to take because it's such a novelty item. And I like Tony. I don't think I have time in a fire situation to gather that.

[A]

Yeah, that's off his car, I think, from Daytona. Marvin, what would you take if you had to get out of the building? And you got 60 seconds.

[B]

Oh, I'm going to grab a ladder ASAP. Try to grab that Kobe Bryant autograph jersey.

[A]

Oh, okay. Now, that's Paulie's.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

What about you, Seaton? You got something, Todd? You got something you would take?

[B]

I've always looked at that old Yankee Stadium light that you have in the corner there by your office that, you know, that seems like something that I would have to fight everybody for. I just think that's kind of original. And the NBA pinball machine, again, would be tough to get out of there in a hurry.

[A]

Seaton, I think I could do this in 60 seconds, but I'm grabbing that guar mask and Landon Donovan's jersey. Those are the two things that I want.

[B]

And I'm going to.

[A]

I'm going to map that out. Grab those on my way out the door. When people see the GWAR mask, they're like, what's that? And we had the lead singer of gwar, and he came in, and I said, I'd love to have the mask for the man cave. And he gave me his mask, which is a big deal. He doesn't give those away. Yeah. You know, but that. That one. Odorous. The. The late, great Odorous. Yeah. And, boy, did he live up to his name because he hadn't washed his costume in a long time. He truly was Odorous. Life on the road. Yes. But he was fun guest. Great guy, Big football fan. All righty. Oh, yeah, Danny. There you go. That. That's probably. I'm probably taking the Ryan Leaf jersey. If the Colts had taken him, that was the jersey they were presenting him with. And then Ryan signed it. So that one usually gets people to say, wait a minute. Ryan Leaf, he didn't go to the Colts. I said, well, he was going to. And that was the jersey. So. Thank you for the phone call. Will in Florida. Good morning, Will. What's on your mind? Hey, just calling in, had a tough couple days. My mom passed away a couple days ago, and just feeling down, hadn't laughed or nothing. But last hour, when somebody on your team blurted out, go get them, boys, that just made me laugh out loud and realize everything's gonna be okay. So I appreciate you guys. Thank you, Will. Thank you. Good luck. You know, next few days, next few weeks, and then those little things that you're gonna see and you're gonna. Damn, Mom. It still happens to me. There's still moments where you just see a picture. Somebody says something, how they say it, and I think of my mom or my dad. Kevin in Texas. Hi, Kevin. What's on your mind today? Hey, Danny. I was gonna lighten the mood up a little bit. Sorry to hear about that guy's mom. So the three places to watch a game are top notch, but you got to go a little deeper. This is kind of Paul, these sections, you got to think about location. Roger Bennett's gonna be in a small flat in London. Ross is gonna fill you up with protein and steak in his little office in Eastern pa. But I want to be on the beach in Malibu with the stories with Reggie Aloysius. Yeah, I'd like to add two more. Okay. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Now, if we subbed out. This is very poly style. We subbed out Roger Bennett for another NBC broadcaster in the soccer realm, Rebecca, though, it would be a much better fit. And then what about as a fifth seed, you get to go to the game and sit with the hooligans. I don't want to sit with the hooligans. I'll watch the hooligans. I'd rather sit with Rebecca Lowe. Dan in Naples. By the way, didn't Reggie his place in Malibu? He was next to Pam Anderson. She lived, I think, next door. I believe so. Dan in Naples. Hey, Dan. Hey. Hey. I wanted to congratulate Marv on Armageddon. And a quick question. I was wondering if you saved me a couple bucks on a plumber. My fiance dropped a ring down the kitchen sink. I'll hang up and listen. Oh, damn. With your shot,

[B]

this has just not been a great 10 minutes for me.

[A]

Yeah, well, you flip people off and now they Turn on you.

[B]

I really feel bad. Children of America. I'm sorry.

[A]

Yeah, I don't think you are. I don't think you are.

[B]

Oh, no, no, no. I'm not apologizing for the sake of it. I mean it.

[A]

Really? Yeah. You seem pretty confident, comfortable flipping people off. Like you've done it many, many times,

[B]

like stone cold Steve Austin style. Sor. Guys.

[A]

Yes, Todd?

[B]

Does Marvin want to share anything about Santo the Easter Bunny while we're going?

[A]

No, we're not doing that, Todd. Todd just asked if you had anything to share. No. Could mean anything. No, it was too much time on someone else that had to bring it right back there.

[C]

Let me.

[A]

Enough about Marvin. What about me, guys? How. How do I work into this?

[C]

I'll show you to ruin something.

[A]

How do I everybody tell you about the time I went to Jersey? Mics got us up.

[B]

This is not the Todd Fritz show featuring Dan Patrick.

[A]

I thought it's been like that. You have the Todcast and I thought that that might force you to say, oh, I'm gonna save some of that for the Todd cast. Or I don't need to talk as much on the show. Apparently that is not working.

[B]

But then there's other days where you're like, oh, I didn't know you were here today. So I'm trying to figure out my spot here.

[A]

How long have we been doing this? A long time.

[B]

I mean, no, I'm right. There's no. We know there's a no win situation for me here. Like, oh, it's 1038. You haven't said a word or well, hey, too much Todd. So we got to figure out some kind of formula here.

[A]

Why don't you figure out. I don't think I have. What is your formula?

[B]

No, there is no formula. Too much, too little.

[A]

No, it's. You're just. No. Not getting into this. Not going to get it. Not doing it anyway. What about me?

[B]

I've obviously upset some of the other Dan. That's that. I'm trying to take over the show or something. So let's address it.

[A]

No, just Seaton. Yeah, just me. Paul, you know, he hasn't liked you for 18 years. It's just me. Yeah.

[C]

No, I like Todd. We get along. We talk every morning. But I would say Todd, he's either at 0 or 100 miles an hour on the show and it'd be nice. Be more balanced of little bits.

[A]

Maybe. Maybe a school zone. Speed limit. Yes. Maybe 55, 35, 45. If you get in the fast lane. If you want to go 10 miles an hour faster without letting anybody pass you. Manny in Dayton. Good morning, Manny. What's on your mind? Hey, Mr. Patrick. Third time caller, longtime listener. Five nine. Dropping 195. Two things. First, Paulie, I know I owe you a pie to the face bag for the Crybaby Bears winning the division. I will do that as soon as the weather breaks. And second, when Marwin was showing the birdie, Mr. Patrick, you were right next to him. You didn't put his hands down. You give him a hug from the side. I didn't know he was flipping off the camera, Manny. And his name is Marvin Marwin. Yeah. Thank you, Manny. I. I stood next to Marvin, put my arm around him. I didn't know he was going to flip off the camera. Why would I expect that? He was raised by a wonderful woman.

[B]

I did.

[A]

Yeah. How do you think your mom would feel if she watched that?

[B]

Oh, I'd get a phone call.

[A]

Well, you might get a phone call.

[B]

Marvin Terrell, let me tell you something

[A]

that's good when they. When you get your middle name.

[B]

Yep. No bueno.

[A]

And once again, it's Marvin Gaye and his Tammy Terrell. Tammy Terrell.

[B]

Yep.

[A]

And they recorded together.

[B]

Correct. Marvin Gaye was killed April 1. I was born April 13.

[A]

And you're named after Marvin.

[B]

Correct. I think it was going to be like Kareem Abdul Princess.

[A]

No, it was not.

[C]

That'd have been great.

[A]

There was a running back at UCLA named Kareem Abdul Jabbar, and I think he spelled it differently.

[B]

Yeah, he played for the Dolphins, too.

[A]

Yeah, that's right. Bloop, bloop, bloop. All right, you're making a comeback here. All right, we'll take a break. Reggiela wishes Miller Jr III next. Be sure to catch the live edition of the Dan Patrick show, weekdays at 9am Eastern, 6am Pacific on Fox Sports Radio in the iHeartRadio app. Hey, it's Rob Parker and Kelvin Washington from the Odd Couple on Fox Sports Radio. And in addition to hearing us live

[B]

weeknights from 7 to 10pm Eastern on Fox Sports Radio, we are excited to announce brand new YouTube channel for the show.

[A]

That's right. You can now watch the Odd couple live on YouTube every day.

[B]

All you got to do, search Odd Couple FSR on YouTube again. YouTube.

[A]

Just search Odd Couple FSR.

[B]

Check us out on YouTube and subscribe.

[C]

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[B]

it's Jason Smith ready to tackle your financial goals? With Webull, you don't have to sit on the sidelines. Whether you're a rookie or a seasoned

[A]

pro, Webull puts you in the game with powerful tools that help you make the moves you want.

[B]

Trade stocks, options, ETFs and more, or

[A]

play the long game with cash management and retirement accounts all on one platform.

[B]

Webull's intuitive app pairs advanced analytics with real time data so you can read the defense, adjust your strategy and stay in control.

[A]

And now meet Vega, your personal AI market assistant.

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Ask questions like Analyze my watch list or what's the outlook for this stock? And get real time stock analysis, volatility

[A]

insights and fundamentals that turn complex signals into plain English.

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Want a wider view of the field? Use portfolio X ray to spot trends,

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manage risk and optimize the performance of your portfolio. So stop punting your financial future. Join Webull's community to discuss markets, trending

[B]

topics and ideas with fellow investors.

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Download the Webull app today on mobile or desktop webull or visit webull.com and

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stay ahead of the game. Webull Financial LLC member SIPC FINRA investing involves risk. For more information, visit webull.com disclosures in

[A]

the heat of battle, your squad relies on you. Don't let them down. Unlock elite gaming [e-mail] dominate every match with next level speed, seamless streaming and performance that won't quit. Push your gameplay beyond performance with Intel Core Ultra processors for the next era of gaming. Upgrade to smooth high quality streaming with Intel Wi Fi 6 and maximize game performance with enhanced overclocking. Win the tech search power [e-mail]. Reggie Miller he was on the call with Mike Tirico the Celtics 76ers last night and Reggie joins us on the program. You got any official return date for Jason Tatum after being around the Celtics?

[B]

Okay, let me clean up some things first, because people assumed that we were flexing into that Sunday night game with Boston because we had gotten early information that Tatum was going to be back for that game, which wasn't the case. We were flexing in because it was a better game between two red hot Eastern Conference teams. The other game was, I believe, Dallas versus Atlanta. Even though Atlanta's playing a little bit better, Dallas is kind of going the other way. So that's why we flexed into the game. It wasn't that we had inside knowledge that Tayden will be back. To answer your question and you and I have kind of talked about this when he should be back. I'm hearing as early as Friday that he's thinking about coming back. I believe they do play Dallas at home. I'm from the thinking I would like to see him come back in the playoffs, but people's like, well, he needs games under his belt. This will be a decision that he has to make. I think it's a foregone conclusion that he is coming back this year. I'm a little surprised, but I think he's been Doing this, working so hard for his mental. And I think he's ahead of schedule. I don't know if you've watched any of that five part documentary of, you know, the quiet part of them following him around. The best thing if there was, knock on wood, the best thing when he tore his Achilles in game five. I believe in New York that the doctor was right there, that they attached it right away. And the thinking was the body didn't even know that it had that traumatic experience. That's how quickly, within 24 hours they had the surgery on the Achilles. So that's why he is so far ahead of schedule versus a Damian Lillard or Tyrese Halliburton is because they had the surgery within 24 hours.

[A]

But I don't know why you push him. The Celtics have won eight of 10. They're really getting a lot of contributions from a lot of different players. And I don't know if, you know, maybe you're not rushing him back, but it feels like.

[B]

Let's clear this up. The Celtics are not rushing Jason Tatum. No one is saying, come back and play. This is all coming from Tatum's camp. So the Celtics are being very patient.

[A]

Tatum can say when he wants to come back.

[B]

Yeah, at the end of the day, this is going to be Jason Tatum's decision along with the doctors. Don't get me wrong. I mean, they're going to put them through vigorous workouts and all that, but at the end of the day, Tatum will have the last say saying, I think or I want to go.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

It won't be the doctor saying that. So no one from the Celtic side is trying to hurry up the process and get Tatum back on the floor. This is all. The narrative is all coming from the Tatum side, as it should be, because it's his decision and his decision alone.

[A]

Let's go back a couple of weeks. You're there with Caitlin Clark and you say to the other guys on the NBC set that her play reminds you of Peyton Pritchard. Okay, you see Peyton Pritchard last night. Does he say anything about that comparison to Caitlin Clark?

[B]

Well, we had the conversation because when I said that it was a Sunday night game. It was our first Sunday night game. It was in New York. It just so happened. We had a game Tuesday in Dallas with Boston and obviously everything blew up after that because they're saying her look like she felt disrespected. This is people saying she felt disrespected. And the question from Maria to me was, who does her game Remind you of it wasn't the question of historically or stature wise, who is she compared to? Because if that was the case, obviously the w. The wnba, she has brought so much attention and eyes like a Stephen Curry. So if that was the question, then I probably should have said Stephen Curry. But I was going by game alone. Like who does her game remind me of? And when I look at Peyton Pritchard and if you've watched Peyton Pritchard, which you've seen a lot because you live in that area, they're very similar. Now he's probably a better score once he gets into the paint. But I was talking about in terms of. She loves to go left in that step. Back three, deep three. That's Peyton Pritchard. Throw ahead, get the ball back, big quick moves, assist. To me that was Peyton Pritchard. I think people got caught up because it wasn't a huge name. You know, people say you could have said Damian Lillard. You could have said Trey Young. You could have said Stephen Curry. I was comparing the games, guys, not the stature of Caitlin Clark.

[A]

Did you see her reaction though? She was surprised with your react with, with what you.

[B]

I didn't see her reaction until everyone was like, did you see her react? I was like, I was talking about the game.

[C]

So.

[B]

But if you see.

[A]

Okay, let you do it again.

[B]

If you've seen this game recently, everyone like the game against la, everyone was like, oh, I guess Tracy was right. Reggie's closer to that than she is to Stephen Curry. Stephen Curry's more off the ball now. Caitlyn Clark has the ball like Peyton Pritchard has the ball all the time. It's just that Peyton Pritchard to the common fan isn't well known like Stephen Curry, but to the basketball people, people know Peyton. People really love Peyton Pritchard, but it is what it is.

[A]

If you had to do it over again and I ask you, who does Caitlin Clark's game remind you?

[B]

I'm gonna say Peyton Pritchard. Stephen Curry. Kyrie Irving, Isaiah Thomas, Magic Johnson, Tate Cunning.

[A]

SGA sees all of them. All right. Who would have known that you would or thought you'd get embroiled in something like this?

[B]

But I was like really comparing her games. See, that lets me know people don't know Peyton.

[A]

Yes, exactly. And you know what? I am always exchanging these summer league videos with Marvin. It'll be a Sunday morning at 7:30 and I'll send him a video of Peyton Pritchard playing in a some kind of summer league game. A pro Am game. And he is unbelievable. Unbelievable.

[B]

Scorching.

[A]

Yes.

[B]

But again, he is not a house. When you think of the Celtics, you think of Tatum and Brown. You really don't think of Pritchard, but the basketball. Pierce, we know who Peyton Pritchard is, but again, it wasn't the name. I guess she wasn't looking for or the people wasn't looking for.

[A]

They were looking for Steph. They were looking for stuff.

[B]

But that's not her game. That's not her game. The only thing that she has in common with Steph is that they both shoot deep. Steph plays off the ball now.

[A]

Yeah. We're talking to Reggie Miller. Reg on the call for the Celtics and Peyton pritchard against the 76ers. There's the magic City game in Atlanta, and I was curious.

[B]

Are you going?

[A]

No, I'll be working. Okay. Have you been to Magic City? The wing establishment in Atlanta?

[B]

I'm sure at some point I've. Have ever been to Magic City? Maybe. Have you ever been to Magic City?

[A]

I have not, but I did when we went down to do Celebrity Family Feud, I gave Marvin.

[B]

You did a show from Magic City?

[A]

No, no, no, no, no. I did Celebrity Family Feud, and we were down there and it was. We went to dinner, and then Marvin says, hey, I'd like to go to Magic City. And I said, I'm not going. I gave him a hundred dollars, and he said he was going to make it rain. And he went there for how you made it drizzle. How long did you go for?

[B]

So I thought I was going to go there for, you know what, 45 minutes tops. Three and a half hours later.

[A]

Whoa. Marvin, he said, who was there? Lil Bow Wow.

[B]

Lil Bow Wow and T. Pain and Jermaine Dupree. Okay. It's safe to say, to answer your question, I've never made it rain in Magic City. So I can say that.

[A]

Marvin, have you made it?

[B]

Marvin, you have one upped me. You have one upped me. I've never made it rain in Magic City.

[A]

Have you made it sprinkle?

[B]

I've never made a rain sprinkle, drizzle, a little cloud cover. None of that.

[A]

You. That wasn't back in your generation, though.

[B]

I think it was back. Was it? How long has it been around?

[A]

No, I mean making it rain.

[B]

Oh, no. That's a new thing, making it rain.

[A]

Yeah. Like James Harden is MVP at making it rain.

[B]

Guys probably has a jersey in there.

[A]

Yeah. When you. When they retire your jersey in a

[B]

strip club, that's Ball. There's so many ways we could go with it for him.

[A]

Making it rain.

[B]

Good for him.

[A]

Okay, I took credit. Now I have to take some blame. I would pester the commissioner of the NBA to. Why don't we establish a number of games you need to play to qualify for first team, second team, third team for MVP. And I kept saying 65. Now, whether he listened to me or not, we're at a point where Joker can't miss more than one more game. Sga. You might have somebody win the MVP who is not really the MVP in people's eyes, but only because they qualify. Would you. What would you do with the 65 game minimum to qualify for postseason honors?

[B]

Number one, I'd get rid of it. That's a hard number in today's game. And I know it sounds so trivial for people to say they can't play 65 games. The amount of running and how the game is played today, I see where the injuries are coming from. I think 65, that's a. It's a tough number. And in terms of someone winning mvp, I would be okay if a Kid Cunningham won MVP this year because of the number of games. His numbers back it up. His teams back it up. I would be okay if Jalen Brown won MVP this season. His numbers back it up. His game backs it up. So. So it's unfortunate. Injuries are a part of this game. But I was going back. Didn't a Rod win in baseball? He won an mvp, I believe, with the Texas Rangers. And they were like in last place or something like that, right? Or second to last. Something like that.

[A]

Andre Dawson won an MVP with the Cubs. They finished last. I think Cal Ripken might have won an mvp.

[B]

So, I mean, it's unfortunate. I talk about injuries being a part of it. I don't personally like this 65. You look at the all NBA teams this year, that's a different conversation because we could have people that are making the all NBA teams that probably Normally wouldn't be first, second or third team because of this 65 game rule. The awards I can kind of see, but there are going to be some guys on the all NBA team where you're going to be scratching your head a little bit.

[A]

Jeff Teague has the Club 520 podcast and he was asked the following question, watching Yokin's highlights and y' all thinking how good Yokage is, how good you think Larry Bird would be right now?

[B]

Larry Bird, he'd be the small forward version. You think he'd be like one of the best. Like, yeah, Larry Bird would do do this night in, night out. Sometimes I used to watch like older people play.

[A]

I used to be like, man, he ain't athletic, he ain't this.

[B]

But then when I watch Yogic, it's

[A]

like he walking around. He just make it look so simple.

[B]

I'm like, larry Bird play right now.

[A]

Like Luca and Jokers just be walking around

[B]

for sure.

[A]

10, 8. So what do you think?

[B]

Larry Bird could play in any era generation and dominate. Same with Magic. Those guys. Michael, it doesn't matter.

[A]

You.

[B]

You could plug them in the 60s and you could plug them in today's game and they would be just as dominant. People say Shaq wouldn't be as dominant in today's game where there's so much space and they're switching. Everyone plays five out, zero in. And they're like, Shaq would not be as dominant. You guys are out of your damn mind. Shaq would dominate, probably even more so because he would be falling out all these. He would be falling out indeed. In the Jokers. It. It would be ridiculous. Larry Bird would dominate in today's games and he gets to shoot 15-23s. Are you kidding me?

[A]

Why is it. And Seaton brought this up earlier, if Larry was that great a shooter, why did he. He never averaged more than three three pointers a game.

[B]

The game was played different because the game was played with your back to the basket. It was more physical and there was no zones.

[A]

When did it change?

[B]

I would say early 2000s is when the game started to drift. Be more space, pace, open it up, more running. I would say right as I was retiring 2004 to 2005, that's when. Because we wanted scoring up. And how do you get more scoring? You got to make more threes. So team started to take and make more threes. So early 2000 is when it shifted.

[A]

But is this Golden State changing the game or is it before Golden State?

[B]

Well, if you remember, run TMC with Don Nelson and you know, Chris Mullen, Mitch Richmond, Tim Hardaway, they were ahead of their time.

[A]

But I don't think they were shooting threes with regularity. I think that they were running.

[B]

They were not like they are today. But think about it started with Mark Jackson and then Steve Kerr just took it to a different level. In terms of head coach, you had two of the greatest shooters ever on one team and Stephen and Klay Thompson. So why not utilize that?

[A]

Yeah, but I was trying to think, was there another player, team coach who said, you're going to have to play our style at the other end of the floor.

[B]

And we're, I think as of recent, that's how the Celtics, that's how the Celtics won their championship. And they've been in contention over the last five, six years. Joe Missoula and him, they want to take 43s and I think last year they averaged 18. This year they're averaging 15, made three. So if that's, you know, without Tatum. Without Tatum, he makes up those three or four threes. So that's how Boston plays. That's how they're successful. But people don't get it twisted. Another reason why Golden State was so good at winning championships. Their defense was elite. Boston, their defense is elite as well.

[A]

I think we've talked about this. I had Robert Oriorio on and Reggie's a Hall of Famer. And I'm going to say this because it's just like Draymond Green. You're part of an ensemble. Robert Orey, when your nickname is big shot. Bob, you played for the Lakers, you played for the Rockets, you played for the Spurs. You have seven NBA titles and you played big in big minutes. This is no different than Michael Cooper with his contributions to the Lakers and being part of an ensemble. So now I'm on this kick to get Robert Horry into the hall of Fame. And I know he was a good college player, wasn't he said he probably didn't have any play design for him in his career, but he was playing with unbelievably talented players who kind of overshadowed anything that he did. It was Tim Duncan, spurs, you know, it was a Kings, Rockets, it was Shaq and Kobe's Lakers. But Robert or has seven titles and it is part of, you know, winning those titles.

[B]

Not only seven titles, but if you go back to each one of those runs for him, there was a moment in each of those series in the Finals where the nickname became true. Yeah, and I'm with you on that. People love to focus in on the numbers. I believe he doesn't even have over 11,000 career points. That's not the point you and I are talking about is what difference did you make on those championship runs and whether it's the tip back to him at the 3 versus Sacramento, the huge shots that he made on those back to back title runs in Houston or with the Spurs, a little hip check to Steve Nash to extend that. There's moments that we know about Robert Horry and I agree with you and Shaq and I, we've had this conversation before that. Big shot Bob should be a Hall of Famer eventually. I think he'll get in. Everyone does. But yeah, I think he should be a Hall of Famer as well.

[A]

Yeah, man. And plus he was a guy who would give you a hundred blocks.

[B]

Yes. People forgot how good defensively he was.

[A]

Yeah, we, I asked him, I said, better defender Mike or Scotty? He goes, oh, Scotty like it. He didn't even hesitate.

[B]

I would say, yeah, Scotty was guarding one through five and as good as Mike was. And I say that because he, Mike, had to guard me. I mean, I had some of my best games against Jordan, so. But when they put Scotty on me, it was a little different.

[A]

Well, I always go back to when Scotty picked up Mark Jackson full court, and I felt bad. I. I felt bad for Mark because Mark's not going to be.

[B]

And we should have known that it was coming because that's what he did to John Stockton. Completely took him out.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

When he picked him up full. And we, we should have known that.

[A]

Damn.

[B]

But we did.

[A]

Thank you, Reg, as always. We'll talk to you next week.

[B]

We'll see you at Magic City, y'.

[A]

All. Magic City. Marvin Making it sprinkle Reggie Aloysius Miller Jr. III. All right, we'll take a break. Last call for phone calls. What we learned what's in store tomorrow after this, Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in the nation. Catch all of our [e-mail] and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to listen live.

[C]

Today's podcast is brought to you by Ferguson Home. Whether you're a homeowner creating your dream space or a pro managing multiple projects, Ferguson Home is where it all comes together. Ferguson Home is designed for the way you want to shop. Experience today's top products by brands like Thermador first hand by visiting a Ferguson Home showroom where you'll explore stunning displays featuring today's latest products and innovations, or browse their extended collections of products online. Ferguson Home understands that every project is made up of countless decisions. And that's why their expert consultants are committed to helping homeowners, builders, contractors and designers bringing all the details together. You can count on support from start to finish by choosing the right products. To coordinate deliveries with your project schedule, book a one on one consultation at your local Ferguson Home showroom or shop [e-mail]. whether you're working on a new kitchen, a new bathroom, or a whole home remodel, you'll Find the latest designs and technologies from the brands that you trust at ferguson home fergusonhome.com Support for the

[A]

show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index with AI. It all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis crisis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors llc SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete Disclosures available at public.comdisclosures hey, it's Jonas Knox ready to tackle your financial goals with We Bull. You don't have to sit on the sidelines. Whether you're a rookie or a seasoned pro, Webull puts you in game with powerful tools that help you make the moves you want. Trade stocks, options, ETFs and more. Or play the long game with cash management and retirement accounts all on one platform. We Bull's intuitive app pairs advanced analytics with real time data so you can read the defense, adjust your strategy and stay in control. And now meet Vega, your personal AI market assistant. Ask questions like Analyze my watch list or what's the outlook for this stock? And get real time stock analysis, volatility insights and fundamentals that turn complex signals into plain English. Want a wider view of the field? Use portfolio X ray to spot trends, manage risk and optimize the performance of your portfolio. So stop punting your financial future. Join Webull's community to discuss markets, trending topics and ideas with fellow investors. Download the Webull app today on mobile or desktop W E B U L l or visit webull.com and stay ahead of the game. Webull Financial LLC Member SIPC Finra Investing Involves Risk. For more information, visit webull.com/forward/disclosures in the heat of battle Your squad relies on you. Don't let them down. Unlock elite gaming [e-mail] Dominate every match with next level speed, seamless streaming, and performance that won't quit. Push your gameplay beyond performance with Intel Core Ultra processors for the next era of gaming. Upgrade to smooth, high quality streaming with Intel Wi Fi 6e and maximize game performance with enhanced overclocking. Win the tech search power [e-mail]. Marvin, who went to Magic City, they have wings there, but it's a gentleman's club. And he was singing Girls, Girls, Girls. Was that Motley Crue? Girls, girls, girls. Tommy Lee and company?

[B]

Yes, Marvin, I believe so.

[A]

But all of those bands, hair bands, everybody wanted to have the ballad because Led Zeppelin, they were, you know, incredible rock and roll band, but they also had Stairway to Heaven, and it felt like everybody had to have their power ballad. And what. What was power ballad? Was a big deal, dude. Yeah, big deal. But. But what was Motley Crue's power ballad?

[C]

Home Sweet Home.

[A]

Okay. Home sweet home I'm on my way tonight Tonight I'm on my way.

[C]

Great song.

[A]

What was Guns and Roses? Did they. November Rain.

[B]

November Rain.

[A]

Well, actually, Sweet Child of Mine is kind of a power ballad, too, in a way. Okay.

[C]

There's a bunch you could go back to Faithfully by Journey.

[A]

Yeah, but they weren't a rock and roll band.

[B]

Stay in your lane.

[A]

Journey gave you love and touch and squeezing. Journey gave you open arms. Yeah, they're. They. All of theirs are power ballads.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

I don't want to Miss a Thing by Aerosmith. Every rose has a Thorn by Poison. A banger.

[A]

Massive. How about REO Speedwagon? Keep On Loving you? That's a power ballad. Yeah. Right. Yeah. Anybody else in there? I'm not afraid to throw up, Paul.

[B]

I'm gonna.

[A]

I'm kind of stepping on your toes here a little bit. But you're my lady. Dennis DeYoung and the fellas. That's a power ballad and a half.

[C]

And Master the Craft.

[A]

Left the who, then they have Behind Blue Eyes.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Is that maybe a ballad?

[C]

Beth by Kiss.

[A]

Oh, Mango. Yeah. Yeah. Did the Stones have a power ballad? Wild Horses. That's not really a power ballad, but. Angie. Oh, hey.

[C]

Some people are saying I Do Anything

[A]

for Love by Meatloaf, but I won't do that.

[C]

I won't do that.

[A]

Great song.

[C]

Like eight minutes.

[A]

He was interesting when he came in the studio, and he wasn't in great health, but he wanted to come in and he wanted to talk football and, oh, my Goodness, what a unique place in pop culture. Yes, yes. And then. And then being in Fight Club, a former college football player. Just the nickname Meatloaf. And I'm never quite sure what. How you call something like is hey, hey, Meat? Or is it hey, Meatloaf like the artist Youngblood? Do you say hey, Young, or what's up, bud? Not quite sure that, Mr. Loaf. Yes, yes, Marvin.

[B]

Going back to power ballads, this song called can you take me high enough by Damn Yankees. Do you guys remember that song? I only remember that because Time Life presents power ballads of the 80s, including this one.

[A]

Can you take.

[B]

Yep.

[A]

But wasn't Damn Yankees. Some of the members of it was a super group. Yeah, I think they, they were part of a couple of different groups there. Ted Nugent, Tommy Shaw from Sticks Sticks. There you go. Yeah.

[C]

Another Sticks match.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, that's two. It's. It's officially a super group. Might be the first super group. Yes, yes. A couple guys from Night Ranger in there. Oh, okay. They probably had a power ballad too. The Tawny Catayan. Oh, yes. Marvin.

[B]

Is wanted dead or alive by Bon Jovi considered a power ballad.

[A]

They probably got a couple of them kidding me. It's one of the best.

[B]

Blaze of glory.

[A]

Yeah. I don't know. That's a solo work. Yeah, it's a John Bon Jovi. Sorry, sorry. Yes. Paul.

[C]

That's a. That's a tough one. I don't know if that's a power ballad by Bon Jovi. I think love has to be involved on a power ballot.

[A]

Yeah, I, I was never a power ballad guy. Yeah.

[C]

It's never too late.

[A]

Cinderella. Don't know what you got till it's gone. You know, you weren't. You weren't rocking. You weren't spinning those. No, I was not. You weren't? No, because I was out of college by the time that crappy music came. I mean, that music came out of college. Still living at college, though. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I, I was off campus. I got older, but everybody stayed the same age.

[C]

Winterson.

[A]

Winterson lived it this day in sports history, Paul.

[C]

I wish Motley Crue had gotten together on this day, but it's 1959. The San Francisco Giants had their new stadium named Candlestick Park. Long time.

[A]

Ugh.

[C]

Breezy.

[A]

Bad ballpark.

[C]

1982. Gretzky scored goals. 77, 78, 79 of his season. And in Tokyo, Japan 06, the opener of the World baseball Classic took place on this date.

[A]

Caitlin Clark became the all time leading scorer, passing Pete Maravich scoring 35 against Ohio State. And let's go around the room, see if we learned anything on the program. Todd, who likes to make it all about him, you're still bothered by that little comment, that seaton? I'm gonna give you what we learned, okay? You haven't spoken.

[B]

Laying out a little bit. Give everybody a chance.

[A]

Laying out we wonder if a big

[B]

German will be invited to the White House to receive a Presidential Medal of Freedom. After saving our lives in the studio,

[A]

I think that's all we've learned. I think it's about Todd today. I'm sorry, Todd, thanks for your participation. Thanks for allowing us to do this every single day. For Todd, who makes it about himself. Seton, Marv, Paulie, yours truly and the BRGs have a great day, everybody.

[B]

This is Chelsea Handler from Dear Chelsea, after the Big Game, like most people, I kept thinking about the commercials, and there was one that stayed with me the it was from the Blue Square Alliance Against Hate, and it wasn't loud or flashy. It showed a Jewish kid being targeted at school and another student who chose not to ignore it. As someone who is Jewish, that moment felt very real to me. Not dramatic, just familiar. And what struck me was how clearly it showed that hate doesn't always announce itself, but the impact is still huge. If you saw the Blue Square spot during the Big game, it's worth thinking about. And if you want to show support, sharing the Blue Square is one small way to do that in the heat

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