Podcast
The G.O.T.E. - The Greatest of Their Era
Hosted by iHeartPodcasts · EN
You know those arguments you have with your friends in the group chat or barbershop about who is the
best shooter, best scorer, or who has the best handles of all time? Well, now imagine one of your buddies is an eleven- year vet in the NBA, who has not only played against the game's best, but has a backstory to validate those debates.
Join Golden State Warriors guard Seth Curry and sports journalist Travonne Edwards in their new podcast: G.O.T.E. -- Greatest of Their Era. We re-contextualize the age-old GOAT debate by breaking down who is the greatest of their era in all the categories that you care about like: clutch shooter, lockdown defender, and one-on-one scorer. When considering eras everything changes: the rules, team style of play, everything. So, G.O.T.E. provides parameters and criteria so that we can really define who's the best of the era. Part debate, part untold stories, join Tray, Seth, and an occasional legendary guest as they break down the argument over who really was the greatest of their era.
Unanimous Podcasts Presents: G.O.T.E. - Greatest of Their Era
27episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Greatest Point Guards of the 2010's
Apr 2300:50:19Tap to summarizeSeth and Tray dive into a topic close to home: the greatest point guards of the 2010s — a loaded era featuring elite talent, former teammates, and even a little family rivalry. They debate the strengths of true floor generals like Rajon Rondo and Chris Paul, explosive playmakers like Russell Westbrook and Derrick Rose, and shot-creating stars like Kyrie Irving and Stephen Curry. Seth shares firsthand insight on how Steph redefined the point guard position, how Rondo made it a priority to get him looks during their time with the Sacramento Kings, and why Damian Lillard stood out as the ultimate leader during their run with the Portland Trail Blazers. Then things heat up, as Seth and Tray reveal their Top 5 lists — sparking a passionate and controversial debate you won’t want to miss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Jordan Brand Players of the 2000's Featuring Quentin Richardson
Apr 1600:57:10Tap to summarizeSeth and Tray are joined by NBA and Jordan Brand legend Quentin Richardson (aka Q-Rich) to break down which of his fellow Jordan athletes truly brought the heat, both on the court and in the sneaker game, during the 2000s. Q shares the story of how he and his Los Angeles Clippers teammate Darius Miles decided to sign with Jordan as rookies, and why he’s remained loyal to the brand ever since. The conversation highlights some of the biggest names to rock the Jumpman, including Ray Allen, Carmelo Anthony, Chris Paul, and Dwyane Wade. They also dive into the excitement inside NBA locker rooms when those coveted Jordan “Player Exclusives” would arrive, and how Q-Rich and D-Miles helped bring Jordan Brand style to the streets of L.A. To close it out, all three reveal their Top 5 Jordan Brand players of the 2000s — and debate which of those guys would still dominate in today’s game.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Glue Guys of the 2000's
Apr 900:43:17Tap to summarizeSeth and Tray take it back to the 2000s to spotlight the ultimate “glue guys” the players who may not have been superstars, but were essential to keeping their teams together and competing at the highest level. They debate what really defines a glue guy, and where the line is between role player and primary option. The conversation highlights defensive-minded standouts like Tayshaun Prince, Bruce Bowen, Tony Allen, Shane Battier, and Doug Christie, players whose impact went far beyond the box score. Seth also shares a great behind-the-scenes story about the Curry family’s initial concerns when Steve Kerr took over the Golden State Warriors, and why they worried he might try to turn Steph into a Derek Fisher-type player. The guys reveal their Top 5 glue guys of the decade, and cap things off with one of the best “Born in the Wrong Era” picks yet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →March Madness Heroes of the 2000's with Greatest NBA Careers
Apr 200:53:35Tap to summarizeSeth and Tray keep the March Madness theme rolling, this time spotlighting the biggest tournament heroes of the 2000s who went on to have the greatest NBA careers. They take a trip back through the NCAA Tournament to revisit standout names like Mateen Cleaves, Shane Battier, Mario Chalmers, and Emeka Okafor — along with tournament stars who became NBA mainstays and legends, including Joakim Noah and Carmelo Anthony. Seth also takes a moment to revisit a personal memory, looking back at when CJ McCollum lit up his Duke squad in the 2012 tournament with a performance they won’t soon forget. And don’t miss the end of the episode, where Seth and Tray reveal their very surprising Top 5 lists.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Duke Players with Greatest NBA Careers
Mar 2600:41:59Tap to summarizeIn honor of March Madness, Seth and Tray switch things up this week and break down the greatest Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players to ever make an impact in the NBA. The list features all-time legends like Grant Hill, JJ Redick, and Christian Laettner, alongside current stars such as Jayson Tatum, Paolo Banchero, and Kyrie Irving. Seth also shares some great behind-the-scenes stories about being recruited by Mike Krzyzewski, why his entire family was excited about the possibility of him playing in Cameron Indoor Stadium, and how both he and Steph once dreamed of competing in the ACC. The guys rank their Top 5 Duke players based on NBA careers, and give the program its flowers for a smooth transition from Coach K to Jon Scheyer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Underrated Players of the 2000's
Mar 1900:51:20Tap to summarizeSeth and Tray dive into one of the most subjective debates in basketball... who were the most underrated players of the 2000s? From names like Rashard Lewis, Kevin Martin, Cuttino Mobley, and Antawn Jamison, the guys break down what “underrated” really means—and where the line is between overlooked and properly appreciated. Does making an All-Star team automatically take you out of the conversation? Or can you still be disrespected despite the accolades? They each build their Top 5 lists, sparking some real disagreements along the way, and close by imagining which of these players would thrive the most in today’s NBA. Tap in, join the debate, and let us know who you think we missed.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Finals MVP's of the 2000's
Mar 1200:41:27Tap to summarizeSeth and Tray discuss the Greatest NBA Finals MVP's of the 2000's, and with only 6 names to talk about they go deep on the superstars that shaped the decade. Shaq, Kobe, Dwyane Wade, Tim Duncan, Chanucey Billups and Paul Pierce all brought incredible numbers and leadership, but what set's them apart when you talk about the G.O.T.E.? They rank the Top-5 and dive into who wouid have been the best if they played in the current era. Tap-in and join the conversation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Power Forwards of the 90's
Mar 501:00:52Tap to summarizeSeth Curry returns to the show alongside Tray to break down the greatest Power Forwards of the 1990s. The conversation dives into some of the era’s most iconic players, including Charles Barkley, Karl Malone, Dennis Rodman, Horace Grant, and Chris Webber, and how each of them helped define one of the most physical decades in NBA history. They also discuss how many careers from that era were shaped by one constant presence: Michael Jordan. Whether players were battling against him in the playoffs or winning championships alongside him, Jordan’s impact looms large over the decade. Seth and Tray each rank their Top 5 power forwards of the ’90s and debate the player who may have been “born in the wrong era.” Plus, they react to the 2026 NBA All-Star Game and talk about how Victor Wembanyama’s effort and intensity may have helped set a new tone for how the game could be played moving forward.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Undrafted Players of the 2010's with Quinn Cook
Feb 500:55:46Tap to summarizeWith Seth still sidelined by injury, Quinn Cook joins Tray as co-host to break down the Greatest Undrafted Players of the 2010's, and this topic has a personal touch for Quinn! The conversation starts with Quinn and Tray breaking down some of the best Undrafted players of the decade like Fred VanVleet, Jeremy Lin and Alex Caruso, but we also get the behind the scenes story of how Quinn himself went from Undrafted to 2-time NBA Champion. Quinn and Tray discuss the incredible connection Quinn shares with Seth Curry as they are both Undrafted stars to come from Duke. They wrap it up with interesting Top-5 lists, and Quinn surprises with his pick for "Born in the Wrong Era!"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcribe →Greatest Duos of the 2000's with Quinn Cook
Jan 2900:48:54Tap to summarizeWith Seth sidelined by injury, Quinn Cook joins Tray as co-host to break down the Greatest NBA Duos of the 2000s and what truly separated the elite pairings from the rest. The conversation dives into iconic partnerships like Shaquille O’Neal and Kobe Bryant, Tim Duncan and Tony Parker, and Dwyane Wade and Shaq, examining what made those duos dominant and why their chemistry translated into championships. Quinn also brings a personal lens to the discussion, reflecting on his own partnership with Tyus Jones at Duke, where the two formed one of the best backcourts in the country and capped their run with a National Championship in 2015. The episode wraps with Tray and Quinn ranking their Top 5 Greatest Duos of the 2000s and which tandem they’d most want to see dropped into today’s NBA.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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