AT&T Representative (20:25)

AT&T has a new guarantee because most things in life are not guaranteed, like actually getting the rental car you requested or your wedding turning out just like you dreamed it would and someone making another pot of coffee in the break room after drinking the last drop of the last one. Yeah, don't get me started. Not guaranteed In a world where Nothing is guaranteed, AT&T is bringing something new to the table. AT and T is introducing a guarantee with connectivity you depend on, deals you want and service you deserve, or they'll make it right. So if you want to know more about the AT and T guarantee, head to att.com guarantee@&t connecting changes everything. Terms and conditions apply. Visit att.com guaranty for details.

T-Mobile Representative (21:10)

You can count on T Mobile to help keep you connected from big cities to small towns on America's largest 5G network. Switch the T Mobile keep your phone and they'll pay it off up to 800 bucks per line via prepaid card. Learn more@t mobile.com heap and switch up to four lines via virtual prepaid card. Allow 15 days qualifying unlock device, credit service port in 90 plus days with device and eligible carrier and timely redemption required. Card has no cash access and expires in six months make some noise for.

Steph Curry (21:47)

The Greatest Shooter of All time, Steph Curry we went live from All Star Weekend for a new podcast called goat greatest of their era and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s.

Podcast Co-Host (22:00)

Peja 5 Dirk Ford.

Steph Curry (22:01)

Peja is a loop.

Mark Seal (22:02)

Okay, okay, I'm mad at him. I left him off my list, but I still like my list.

Steph Curry (22:07)

You won't believe who Steph left off his list.

Podcast Co-Host (22:10)

That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations.

Steph Curry (22:13)

Yes, absolutely.

Podcast Co-Host (22:14)

Love it.

Steph Curry (22:14)

Steph talked about what separates the truly.

Podcast Co-Host (22:16)

Elite NBA shooters when you have a scouting report and you're on the list as not just a shooter, but we have specific rules for how we guard you. There's a fear factor that's associated with anytime you're wide open. Like, you might as well just count that and get back on defense.

Steph Curry (22:34)

Listen to Goat G O T e Greatest of Their era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

Tisha Allen (22:42)

I'm Tisha Allen, former golf professional and the host of welcome to the Party, your newest obsession about the wonderful world that is women's golf, featuring interviews with top players on tour, like LPGA superstar Angel Yin.

Mark Seal (22:56)

I really just sat myself down at the end of 2022 and I was like, look, either we make it or we quit.

Tisha Allen (23:02)

Expert tips to help improve your swing, and the craziest stories to come out of your friendly neighborhood country club.

Nikki Glaser (23:08)

The drinks were flowing, twerking all over the place, vaping. They're shotgunning.

Tisha Allen (23:13)

Women's golf is a wild ride, full of big personalities, remarkable Athleticism, fierce competition, and a generation of women hell bent on shanking that glass ceiling. Welcome to the party with Tisha Allen is an iHeart women's sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. Listen to welcome to the party. That's P A R T E e on the iHeartRadio Applause Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast presented by.

AT&T Representative (23:39)

Elf Beauty, founding partner of I Heart Women's sports.

Mark Seal (23:53)

All right, moving on to Warriors Magic. This was an interesting matchup that I had my eye on for the new look warriors because the Magic are just a much bigger team. It was going to test the warriors in the paint and on the glass and I actually thought they held up pretty well on that front. They only gave up 11 second chance points while getting eight of their own. And it was actually the Magic down the stretch who weren't able to secure a defensive rebound that Jimmy Butler beat everyone to the ball once. Draymond Green beat everyone to the ball once. So I actually thought it was a relatively successful night on that front. And again, when you have a disadvantage like that, like, oh, they're bigger than us, it's not like you're going to go and just play bigger than them. It's about just minimizing that advantage. If you can minimize their size advantage and maximize your speed advantage, you can win that fight again. It's like there's that expression styles make fights, but the way I look at it is like which style wins the fight for really fast guy and a really big guy get into a fist fight. Like it really just depends on who weaponizes their advantage better, right? And like it just felt like in this game the warriors held up pretty well under Orlando's size. The flip side of the Magic being this massive team is that they can't shoot. And I mean they really can't shoot. They are far and away the worst jump shooting team in the NBA. They're so bad that the gap between them and the 29th ranked jump shooting team, the Washington Wizards, is seven points over seven points per 100 jump shots. As a matter of fact, the gap between the Magic in the 29th ranked jump shooting team Washington Wizards is the same as the gap between the 29th ranked team in the 14th ranked jump shooting team in the NBA. That's how bad the Orlando Magic are at making jump shots, but not in that first half. Orlando shot the seams off the ball to start this game. They got 1.53 points per jump shot in the first half. That's close to double their season Average. But the warriors didn't overreact. They stuck to their game plan and Orlando cooled off in the second half. They got just 0.82 points per jump shot in the second half. Now, again, like I always talk about with shot result, there's two different ways to look at it. Yeah, there's absolutely some variance in jump shooting, but there are also a lot of controllables if a team is shooting well, if you start sharpening up your closeouts, making them a little bit more uncomfortable, it's more likely that they'll get out of rhythm and that they'll start missing. They like. Did you guys notice a dynamic where the warriors were like in the second half blocking shots in the right corner, like threes or forcing really bad misses out of the right corner on threes. They kept putting two on the ball as the Magic kept attacking out of that left wing in a simple dynamic was being generated where because they were occupying the dunker spot, there was usually nobody on the right wing. There's someone in the right corner and there was a defender. Sometimes it was Moses Moody, sometimes it was Jimmy Butler, sometimes Draymond Green. That defender would have to tag the roller as they're putting two on the ball, but then also be accountable for that shooter in the corner. Their rotations in the second half were fantastic. Sprinting out there, Draymond and Jimmy had several great closeouts forcing bad misses. Moses Moody had a play where he tagged a roller at the foul line and somehow got all the way back that his man made the pass and he got all the way back to the right corner and blocked a three point shot over there. He's just been fantastic on defense consistently since his role has become more clarified for him. The warriors defense was great all around in the second half. I thought it was a great matchup for Quentin Post because he was able to kind of hang back by the rim and he had several great contests blocks there. Like, he was just really impactful as a rim protector in this game. We talked about the defensive rotations from guys like Jimmy Butler, Draymond Green, Moses Moody. I thought Brandon Pajemski was awesome on defense in that second half with his ball pressure just delaying Orlando getting into their offense. He also had some great rear view contests. Again, that's when you're in ball screens and the screener screens. You. You have to chase over the top, but you have a drop coverage defender or somebody that's helping on the other side of the screen. Your job is to bother from behind, swipe at the Basketball. He had some great rear view contests. He had a block in a situation like that. He's been fantastic on defense all around since the Jimmy trade like him and Moody, they've had their roles crystallized and they're just hooping on both ends of the floor with what the team is asking him to do. Gary Payton the second had one of the biggest plays in the game. The Magic cut it into a close game late. He off of an offensive rebound. Cole Anthony drove the baseline out of the right corner and it looked like he was going to have a chance there to cut the lead to a one possession game there. Gary just stayed attached from behind, just swatted it out of there and it actually led to a fast break going the other way. It was a huge defensive play from Gary Payton. They've been second in defensive rating in the entire NBA in this eight game stretch since Jimmy Butler did join the team. They're fast, everyone is doing their job. I was talking our new producer Jackson, he's a really smart basketball mind. We were talking before the show about how like how the game has changed so much over the course of the last few years in terms of teams are existing in rotation a lot. All these great pull up shooters, you got to put two on the ball. All these great superstars that are great at attacking mismatches, you got to put two on the ball, you're in rotation a lot. And one of the things that Jackson was talking about before we started recording and I think he's spot on with this is like having intelligent defenders that make the right types of decisions in these situations really matters. If you're in rotation and there's two shooters on the opposite end of the floor, a guy on the wing and a guy in the corner and one of the guys is a guy that like if you close out at him short, he won't shoot it, but the other guy's just a burner. Then you need to close out to the better shooter. Passing lane closeouts, that's another thing that really advanced defenses will will do where like the pass goes to the wing or the pass goes to the corner, instead of closing out to the shooter, you close out in between them because it like makes the shooter think that you're closing out at him. So hesitate for a second. But then when he looks to make the extra pass, guess who's in his way? You, because you're in the passing lane. Different like bait and switch type of things where you might stunt at a guy to make him hesitate and then get back the Moses Moody block, a great example. He stunted, I believe. I think it was Goga Patazi who caught on the roll on that play. He like stunted at Goga and it made him hesitate, which bought him a second for him to make that extra rotation to the corner. And like Andrew Wiggins, as we've talked about, he is obviously a better, just like, pick up the ball, full court type of defender, right? And that was a huge part of how they won the title. But Jimmy Butler has a level of defensive playmaking to him that is a ceiling raiser that Andrew Wiggins isn't capable of. We talked about earlier, that intelligence piece. A lot of that is reading plays. There's a play the other day, I can't even remember which game it was, where he's like tracking a different player on a baseline cut. Jimmy Butler is coming through to the right side of the floor, but a different player got back cut on the warriors and Jimmy identified it and peeled off and jumped the passing lane. Got it and went the other way. Steph Curry, in my opinion, has always been a very smart defender. Game plan Discipline is a huge part of success in the modern NBA. Your coaches will spend hours pouring over film. Usually there's someone on the staff who's scouting a game three, four games down the line. Hey, you're in charge for scouting this game. This guy's in charge of scouting that game. They're pouring over film. This is a guy we close out short on. This is a guy that doesn't ever shoot a jump shot when he drives to the right, but he always will shoot a jump shot when he drives to the left. This is a guy that we do this for. This is a guy that we're doing that for. There's so much information there in the scouting report. And a lot of times we see defensive breakdowns and we blame the coaching staff. A lot of times it's a player who's just not obeying the game plan or not sticking or being disciplined to the game plan. The warriors have a lot of really, really smart defensive players out there, and it's a big part of how they've put together consistently a top 10 defense this season. But now they're showing an elite defense over the course of this recent stretch of games. But there was another end of the floor in that second half. An end of the floor where Steph Curry Went for 35 points just in the second half. Started with a half court heave right before the buzzer. At halftime, they cut the lead to 14. He cut some favorable coverages to start the third quarter. They were bringing Paolo and Wendell Carter Jr. Into the screening. And those guys were just sitting back and letting Kentavius, Caldwell, Pope just chase Steph over screens. And so he got a couple of really easy looks to start the third quarter. One that he made and one that he missed. But it actually got Steph into a groove. And so then when Orlando started to up the pressure, he was already on one of those classic Steph hot streaks. Cause he's hit a three, just hit a bomb in the first half. He's already in a groove there. I think he had what, 21 in the first half. There was nothing they can do at that point. He's already in the groove. These things are usually connected. Like a lot of times, if you play sloppy defense in an early portion of a game, a guy will get confident in a rhythm. It doesn't matter how tight you get on him in the second half or the rest of the game. These are some of the best shot makers in the history of the sport. Right? Steph is the best shooter in the history of the sport. He was getting downhill and he was stepping back in the mid range. He was getting guys with pump fakes to get separation. He had guys running out his base, drawing fouls. He drew five fouls in this game. He fooled Paulow several times in the second half, got him on a pump fake and got him on a foul where he ran out his base. KCP was just getting fried all night as Steph's primary defensive assignment. I thought KCP looked a little slow in this game, but that's another story. This is all super encouraging for the warriors because Steph had looked pretty rough before the Jimmy trade. Before Jimmy suited up, he was averaging 23 points per game on 43 from the field and 39 from three in the last eight games. With Jimmy Butler, he's averaging 31 points per game, 51 from the field and 43 from three. In other words, the Steph Curry that we've grown accustomed to for well over a decade now. But the one thing that was missing, even with everything having to do with the averages, was the explosive scoring nights. The crazy Steph's on another heater. Guys, everyone get to your TV type of moments. Steph didn't have a single 40 point game yet this season. Last year he had six. Last time he had a similar roster before the Jimmy trade in 2021, he had 1040 point games. Obviously a younger player. This is this explosive scoring night. Getting 56, getting like an otherworldly type of performance out of step against a good defense is a really, really strong indicator of what this team is capable of moving forward. It's a big part of why I believe in this team. Like, the defense was there all year. Jimmy just brings it up a level. Then you get Steph. A legitimate offensive co star in Jimmy. Then you get night to night greatness from Steph back. Now you're getting a real Steph explosion. There's an awesome quote from Jamal Mosley in the postgame presser. He was asked, coach, aside from Steph, because he's capable of doing this from time to time, what was the difference? He said the man had 56 points. There is no aside from Steph. And like, that's the exciting part. Like, if you're looking at this team as a playoff threat, it really is simple. They're an elite defense with a bunch of really smart players and a great head coach. And on the other end of the floor, it's Steph Curry. Except for now. You can't throw the entire kitchen sink at him because Jimmy Butler's out there too. And oh, by the way, Jonathan Kaminga is not too far behind. We would be, we, we can't write this team off when they're this good on defense and they're led by one of the greatest offensive players in the history of the sport. And he finally has someone that he can share that load with. Last note on the Warriors. I would be remiss if I did not mention Quinton Post's scoring in this game. I mentioned his rim protection earlier, but he poured in 18 points too. He had a couple of threes. By the way, Quinn Post is hitting 51% of his unguarded catch and shoot attempts so far this year. 1.53 points per attempt. That's amazing. Like, one of the big things that happens with shooting bigs is there's like the shooting big, the guy that's going to hit 35, 36% of like, to quote Dorian Finney Smith, butt naked, wide open threes that teams are just conceding to them. And then there's this guy's got a burner. We have to account for him. I was watching a little bit of Nuggets Bucks tonight and like Jokic is so good on the pick and pop. Teams are rotating from the weak side. They're guarding the pick and pop with three players because they can't afford to leave him open. There are a lot of bigs, guys like Miles Turner, guys like Nikola Vucevich, There are a lot of guys that are like, yeah, we'll live with him shooting out there. Quinn Post seems to have a burner. He looks like the kind of guy you can't leave out there, but I also thought he showed some impressive footwork in this game. He had a couple of buckets in the paint. He had a pick and roll switch where he buried a small under the basket, created a passing angle, quick finish over his left shoulder. He had another playoff of a cut. I think it was from Draymond. It might have been from Jimmy, actually, where he just really patiently handled a kind of a swarm of players around him and showed some good footwork with a pump fake, step through a little layup on the right side of the rim. He's just a really solid player. There's a lot to be excited about in the bay right now.

AT&T Representative (38:18)

AT&T has a new guarantee because most things in life are not guaranteed. Like actually getting the rental car you requested or your wedding turning out just like you dreamed it would. And someone making another pot of coffee in the break room after drinking the last drop of the last one. Yeah, don't get me started. Not guaranteed. In a world where Nothing is guaranteed, AT&T is bringing something new to the table, AT&T is introducing a guarantee with connectivity you depend on, deals you want and service you deserve, or they'll make it right. So if you want to know more about the ATT guarantee, head to att.com guarantee@&t connecting changes everything. Terms and conditions apply. Visit att.com guaranty for details.

T-Mobile Representative (39:03)

You can count on T Mobile to help keep you connected from big cities to small towns on America's largest 5G network. Switch the T Mobile, keep your phone and they'll pay it off up to 800 bucks per line via prepaid card. Learn more@t mobile.com heap and switch up to four lines via virtual prepaid card. Allow 15 days qualifying unlock device credit service port in 90 plus days with device and eligible carrier and timely redemption required. Card has no cash access and expires in six months.

Steph Curry (39:39)

Make some noise for the greatest shooter of all time, Steph Curry. We went live from All Star Weekend for a new podcast called Goat Greatest of their Era and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s.

Podcast Co-Host (39:52)

Peja 5 Dirk Ford.

Steph Curry (39:54)

Paja is elite.

Mark Seal (39:55)

Okay, okay, I'm mad him I left him off my list, but I still like my list.

Steph Curry (40:00)

You won't believe who Steph left off his list.

Podcast Co-Host (40:03)

That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations.

Steph Curry (40:05)

Yes, absolutely.

Podcast Co-Host (40:06)

Love it.

Steph Curry (40:07)

Steph talked about what separates the truly elite NBA shooters.

Podcast Co-Host (40:10)

When you have a scouting report and you're on the list as not just a shooter, but we have specific rules for how we guard you. There's a fear factor that's associated with anytime you're wide open. Like you might as well just count that and get on back on defense.

Steph Curry (40:26)

Listen to Goat G O T e greatest of their era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Bobby Bones (40:34)

Everyone's forgotten who runs this valley. Time to remind them.

Nathan King (40:38)

Yellowstone fans, step into the Yellowstone universe. Our family legacy is this ranch.

Bobby Bones (40:45)

My protector of my life.

Nathan King (40:47)

Hosted by Bobby Bones, the official Yellowstone Podcast takes you deeper into the franchise that's captivated millions worldwide. Action Explore untold behind the scenes stories, exclusive cast interviews and in depth discussions about the themes and legacy of Yellowstone.

Bobby Bones (41:06)

You know, the first students to settle this valley fighting was all they knew.

Nathan King (41:12)

Whether you're a longtime fan or new.

Mark Seal (41:14)

To the ranch, welcome to the Yellowstone.

Nathan King (41:16)

Bobby Bones has everything you need to stay connected to the Yellowstone phenomenon.

Mark Seal (41:21)

I look forward to it.

Nathan King (41:23)

Listen to the official Yellowstone podcast Now on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Bobby Bones (41:32)

Let's go to work.

Mark Seal (41:46)

All right, quickly before we get out of here tonight, welcome to Course Correction brought to you by Microsoft. Just like star players and teams navigating performance hurdles, business decision makers today, they're under immense pressure to get things done right. They must rise to the occasion, turning challenges into opportunities. Microsoft empowers these visionaries with AI solutions, simplified cloud and data management, and trustworthy, responsible AI. And when you're in the NBA, you have your own hurdles to face. In this segment, we explore the challenges faced by teams or star players and how they can turn things around. Whatever your challenge is facing, whatever challenge you're facing, Microsoft empowers you with the expertise to say, bring it on. This week we're discussing Russell Westbrook and his resurgence with the Denver Nuggets. I thought Russ was great in the Bucs game today. He was doing a lot of damage just getting steals and starting transition sequences for the Nuggets. He was attacking off of those. His man was the guy that was rotating to Jokic on a lot of those pop situations. The transition for Russ from MVP of the league to role player has been far from smooth. He was traded to the Lakers in a deal that sent out so much role player talent that there wasn't much role player talent left on the roster. When Russ got there. I've often said after that deal and after that whole era that it's not Westbrook's fault that that era went poorly. But it is the Westbrook trade's fault because it gutted the roster. It put Russ in a position where the Lakers like desperately needed him to be a Swiss army knife. Yeah, they needed him to be a shot creator and lead units when LeBron was off the floor, but they also needed him to play off the ball with LeBron and AD they needed him to be active as a cutter and a screener. They needed him to work on his catch and shoot game so that he could be more impactful in spot up situations on defense. They needed him to be like an apex perimeter defender. They needed him to box out, to track shooters, to be consistently attentive to the game plan. And he really struggled with those things somewhat to be expected. When you're an alpha dog, MVP level shot creator like he was for most of his career, it's unreasonable to expect him to just be great at those things that role players get paychecks for. That's why they're in the league. I think we're seeing a similar struggle from Bradley Beal right now with the Suns. He's transitioned from being one of those guys with Washington to now in Phoenix. Like they need him to be a really good rebounder and they need him to be a really good point of attack defender and it's just not something he spent most of his career doing. It didn't go well in LA for Russ. It even led to a lot of animosity with fans. And I'm not trying, like I'm not alleviating myself of guilt here. I was super critical of Russ during that phase as well. The point is, is it got pretty dark. There's a lot of adversity for Russ there. But Russ has completely reinvented himself with the Denver Nuggets as an extremely useful role player. He's already had an excellent demonstration of a two man game with Jokic. One of the things that makes it work with Russ is he brings real downhill force. One of the most valuable things that Jokic brings as a score is it's not just post up stuff in ball screens. When he rolls into the middle of the floor, he's got one of the deadliest little floaters that you'll see in the league, makes over 60% of them. But in order for Jokic to get that catch in the pocket, the ball handler has to engage the screen defender. The guy who's guarding Jokic. And the only way that's going to happen is if that player is a threat. And the Nuggets haven't had anybody other than Jamal Murray over the years who can be a consistent enough threat and a good enough passer to generate those opportunities for Jokic on the roll. Now Jamal did it more with like shot making, a little bit of floater stuff, a lot of like mid range pull up jump shot making, that kind of thing. Russ is doing it with downhill force. He's bringing that force, engaging Jokic's defender, setting him up with those pocket passes. But by far the biggest change that I've noticed is how much more willing he is to cut to the basket off the ball. He already has more buckets on cuts this year than he did his entire full season with the Lakers in 2022. As you saw in the first bucket against Milwaukee, his first bucket, the cut that he had, Jokic popped. Russ's man had to rotate. What did Russ do? Instead of just standing there at the three point line, he immediately saw his man leave him and he cut down the lane in that gap. Got a catch there, got an easy layup like that. That is a huge element of just being a threat off the ball that he wasn't really utilizing before this era. He's put in way more work behind the scenes to improve as a jump shooter. He's shooting the third highest percentage on threes for a season in his career. A rust catch and shoot jump shot has been worth 1.04 points this year. That's perfectly fine for a half court possession. He was at 31% his last year with the Lakers or just 0.93 points per shot. It was kind of untenable. He's put in the work. He's devoting way more energy to the defensive end where he's been a big defensive playmaker for the Nuggets, getting them going in transition, forcing turnovers. He's averaging the most steals per minute that he has in his career since 2019. Six years ago, guys, he's become a very nice complimentary piece for a dead serious championship contender, which seemed impossible a few years ago, and it's just a testament to his competitiveness and to his resolve. I've genuinely enjoyed watching him this season as a basketball fan. That's it for this week's course correction. And remember, Microsoft's AI Solutions empower you to make bold steps and make informed decisions, sparking new ideas to help drive your business forward. With Microsoft as your trusted partner, you can Navigate your journey with confidence, finding innovative solutions and reaching new possibilities. Visit Microsoft.com challengers to learn more. All right guys, that's all I have for tonight. As always, I sincerely appreciate you guys for supporting me and supporting the show. We will have another episode out on Saturday morning covering a slate of games from Friday night. I will see you guys then. The Volume what's up guys? As always, I appreciate you for listening to and supporting HOOPS tonight. It would actually be really helpful for us if you guys would take a second and leave a rating and a review. As always, I appreciate you guys supporting us, but if you could take a minute to do that, I'd really appreciate it.

Nikki Glaser (48:26)

This is Nikki Glazer from the Nikki Glazer Podcast. On a more serious note, I'm still thinking about that commercial with Tom Brady and Snoop Dogg hating on each other. Because when you listen to the reasons for hating someone or something, you realize just how stupid they really are. There is too much hate in this country and it's gotta stop. So join us at iHeart in standing up to it. If you see hate, speak up, call it out and you can learn more by following oupwithhate.

Steph Curry (48:52)

Make some noise for the greatest shooter of all time, Steph Curry. We went live from All Star Weekend for a new podcast called Goat Greatest of Their Era and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s.

Podcast Co-Host (49:05)

Peja 5 Dirk Ford.

Steph Curry (49:07)

Peja is a loop. You won't believe who Steph left off his list.

Podcast Co-Host (49:10)

That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations.

Steph Curry (49:13)

Yes, absolutely.

Podcast Co-Host (49:14)

Love it.

Steph Curry (49:14)

Listen to Goat G O T E Greatest of Their era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Mark Seal (49:22)

I'm Mark Seal.

Bobby Bones (49:23)

And I'm Nathan King.

AT&T Representative (49:24)

This is Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli.

Mark Seal (49:26)

The five families did not want us to shoot that picture.

Bobby Bones (49:29)

This podcast is based on my co host Mark Seals best selling book of the same title. Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli features new and archival interviews with Francis Ford Coppola, Robert Evans, James Caan, Talia Shire, and many others.

AT&T Representative (49:42)

Yes, that was a real horse's head.

Bobby Bones (49:44)

Listen and subscribe to Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Minnie Driver (49:53)

What if you ask two different people the same set of questions? Even if the questions are the same, our experiences can lead us to drastically different answers. I'm Minnie Driver and I set out to explore this idea in my podcast. And now Mini Questions is returning for another season. We've asked an entirely new set of guests our seven Questions, including Jane Lynch, Delaney Rowe and Cord Jefferson. Listen to mini questions on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Seven questions limitless answers.