We're passed the NBA Finals and the NHL Final. We're in the time where baseball can take over the national discussion--although starting next Saturday, I will be engrossed by Le Tour de France!

Steve and I start to peel the onion of where is the Hall of Fame line. Who is the line of just in and the line of just out.

Discussed: Bobby Grich, Steve Garvey, Gary Sheffield, Lou Whittaker, Kenny Lofton, Dave Steib, and others.

The Finals seem like one of the biggest comebacks in recent memory - nobody mention the LeBrons beating the Warriors in 2016.

Steve and I discuss the Pacers and Thunder and how it stacks up over the Generations.

We discuss the Lakers being sold and other current news.

Steve wanted to test the NBA star theory. This show features the best things about the show: Steve tells one of his personal stories based on the old school times of LA and he winds me up by saying crazy stuff.

Discussed: LeBron, Jordan, SGA, Steph, Draymond, Klay, Magic, Worthy, Mychal Thompson, Jerry West, Wilt Chamberlin, and more.

These NBA playoffs have been amazing. We are on track for the 5th straight year of a different champion.

And, the 3rd heat is finally coming later this year and a ton of new shows are planned.

The first half we discuss the make-up and demographics of coaches across the generations.

Then, the recent news of Rose being reinstated. Buckle up

Steve asks if the drama in sports is higher today than yesterday. With all of the close games and amazing finishes the last few weeks of the NBA playoffs , Steve wonders if there is more drama now than before.

Oh, and we recorded this on time, I just did not hit the final publish button to get post this at the regular time.

Steve posits whether there are conspiracies to keep series in the NBA to go longer than needed for the sake of ratings and money.

I bite and use examples of the Warriors - Rockets in Game 6 and Game 6 of the 2002 Kings - Lakers.

Steve thinks I am crazy.

Lighter show today. Steve was thinking of different phrases and terms and how some of the meanings have changed over the Generations.

Ernest Byner and LeBron are the opening examples.