Caitlin Clark's Moment, N.C. State's Surpise Run, Future & Metro Boomin's We Don't Trust You and Straight Outta Compton Review

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss the Warriors' Play-In Tournament loss to Sacramento and their season ending. They also discuss the Lakers' close Play-In Tournament win vs. the Pelicans and how they'll deal with the Nuggets. Next up, they analyze Philly's comeback win vs. Miami, Jimmy Butler's injury and more. They also do a preview of the first round of the NBA Playoffs, which series will be the most intriguing and which player has the most to prove. They also discuss the WNBA Draft and Jontay Porter's lifetime ban for his gambling scandal.In the second half, they review Drake's "Push Ups" diss track to Kendrick Lamar, discuss how long Kendrick has to respond and Rick Ross dropping a diss track. Next up, they analyze what are some of the best diss tracks in hip-hop history and acknowledge Nas' timeless Illmatic album 30 years later. Finally, they review Future and Metro Boomin's We Still Don't Trust You album, KYLE's Smile Again r&b project and finally Hailey Knox's "11th Hour" single.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss the Women's March Madness tournament, the dominance of UConn and, Joel Embiid being back with the Sixers. Next up, they discuss if Luka has a case for MVP, thoughts on Stefon Diggs being traded to the Texans and J.J. McCarthy's Draft potential. For their album reviews, they start with Beyoncè's Cowboy Carter, analyze if this was truly an authentic country album from her and what could be Act III for her next album. They also review Erik the Architect's I've Never Been Here Before, BigXthaPlug's latest project The Biggest and review Kehlani's new single "After Hours". In the second half, they review Atlanta Season 4, discuss why this was a perfect send-off for the show and highlight Donald Glover's creative process along with Hiro Murai's vision. Next up, they discuss Paper Boi's character development and Darius' being one of the most memorable characters of the show. They also discuss why Season 4 might be the best season of the show, Season 3 being underrated and "The Goof Who Sat by the Door" being one of the most brilliant episodes of the last season. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss their thoughts on the Final Four Matchups in March Madness. Next up, they discuss the Rockets' current standing and Jaydon Daniels' Draft potential plus Shoehi Otani's gambling scandal. For their album reviews, they start off with Future & Metro Boomin's We Don't Trust You, Kendrick Lamar's diss and SiR's Heavy album along with Big Sean's "Precision".In the second half, they review Straight Outta Compton, the 2015 biographical drama film directed by F. Gary Gray and starring O'Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell and Paul Giamatti. They start off by discussing it being emotionally packed and carrying realness and rawness. Next up, they analyze Ice Cube's departure from the group being one of the biggest moments in hip-hop history, Dr. Dre's impeccable career described and where N.W.A. ranks among the best hip-hop groups ever. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss their March Madness predictions, Kyrie's talent being compared to all-time greats, and the Pelicans figuring things out. Next up, they discuss Justin Fields heading to Pittsburgh, Mike Williams going to the Jets and, thoughts on LeBron and JJ Redick's new podcast. Next up, they review Ransom Lavish's Misery album, Tierra Whack's World Wide Whack and close out with reviews of new PARTYNEXTDOOR and Bryson Tiller's new songs.In the second half, they're joined by guest Trenton Morales, a longtime friend of the show to review Justin Timberlake's new album Everything I Thought It Was and rank their top-3 favorite JT albums ever. In the last half, they review Prisoners, the 2013 thriller film directed by Denis Villenuve and stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Hugh Jackman, Viola Davis and Paul Dano. They start off with highlighting how this film had so many crafty twists, it being haunting and finally discussing the prolific career Denis Villenuve had because of this and more.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Kirk Cousins' major move to the Falcons, Saquon Barkley going to the Eagles, and Derrick Henry signing with the Ravens. Next up, they discuss Karl Anthony Towns being out for Minnesota, Anthony Edwards possibly being the next face of the league, and Victor Wembanyama's current progression. Finally, they discuss Mike Tyson-Jake Paul's upcoming fight, LSU-South Carolina altercation, and Anthony Joshua's win vs. Francis Ngannou. In the second half, they're joined by guest Maurice Hendricks, a longtime friend of the show to review Schoolboy Q's Blue Lips album and they discuss some of the divided reception towards it due to the multiple beat switches and different production. Next up, they review Kota the Friend's Lyrics to GO Vol. 5 and Jack Freeman's Nina album. Finally, they discuss the upcoming Future-Metro Boomin albums and Kanye's decision to release Vultures 2 on his website and charge for it.In the last half, Wellington and Maurice are joined by guest Alex Hampton, head of Momentum Media to review Dune: Part Two, directed by Denis Villeneuve and starring Timothèe Chalamet, Zendaya, Austin Butler and Florence Pugh. They start by discussing how amazing the quality and visual appeal of this movie was. They also analyze how this will lead into the third film, Paul's character having significant character development, Chani's pivotal role and they close out by discussing if this franchise can have similar replay vaule to what Star Wars has always had. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss the Celtics' dominance, the Cavs' resurgence, and Monty Williams' frustration over the no-call against the Knicks earlier this week. Next up, they discuss South Florida's 13-game winning streak, Cam Newton's fight, and possible trade destinations for Justin Fields. Finally, they review SZA's new single "Saturn", Schoolboy Q's"Yearn 101" song and Lucky Daye's "That's You".In the second half, they review Past Lives, the Romantic drama film written and directed by Celine Song that stars Greta Lee, Teo Yoo, and John Magaro. They start by discussing this film is a touching story and was sophisticated in terms of how it was shot but did take a long time to develop. Next up, they discuss the critical acclaim this film is receiving, what it would have been if certain scenes were cut and finally they give their takes on what are some of the best films from last year that are in the Oscar nominations. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by guest Micaiah Albert to recap the Chiefs' Super Bowl win over the 49ers, discuss if Kyle Shanahan gets too much criticism, and analyze if the Chiefs can three-peat next year. Next up, they discuss the tragic Kansas City Super Bowl parade shooting, the disappointing NBA All-Star Game weekend, LeBron almost getting traded to Golden State, and Jayson Tatum saying he's the best player in the NBA in a recent interview. In the second half, Wellington and Savon are joined by Joe Pizzolato to review Kanye West & Ty Dolla $ign's Vultures 1 album, the disappointment in Kanye's lack of creativity, and next up review Usher's Coming Home album, and discuss his Super Bowl performance. Next up, they review Huey Briss' Living Off the Land, Lil Yachty's single "A Cold Sunday" and Bèyonce's two new country singles ahead of her next country album. Finally, they rank their top-5 favorite MCs ever and do a throwback review of Slum Village's Fantastic, Vol. 2.In the last half, Wellington and Joe Pizzolato reviewed Pulp Fiction, the 1994 independent crime film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino. Starring John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Bruce Willis, and Uma Thurman, they start with why this film is a consistent go-to years later, why it has a major influence and Uma Thurman's underrated performance. Finally, they discuss Quentin Tarantino's stacked filmography, if he's actually about to retire and much more. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are back to preview the Super Bowl between the Chiefs and the 49ers. They discuss the 49ers' offensive capabilities and Patrick Mahomes' top-tier experience. Next up, they discuss Joel Embiid's time away from his injury, NBA trade deadline takeaways, and whether Nikola Jokic should be the leading MVP candidate plus they discuss Juju Watkins' performances and the hype surrounding her. In the second half, they start by reviewing Benny the Butcher's Everybody Can't Go album, Hit-Boy & The Alchemist's Theodore & Andre EP, and Joey Bada$$'s "Passports & Suitcases" featuring Kacyyy. They also discuss the Grammy's, Jay-Z's speech and SZA not winning album of the year. Next up, they review Namoi Sharon's new single "Nothing Sweeter", a throwback review of MF Doom's Madvillainy, and discuss the current beef going on between Nicki Minaj-Megan Thee Stallion and Ice Spice-Latto.

In this episode, Wellington is joined by a guest and longtime friend of the show Micaiah Albert, to discuss the Chiefs' win over Baltimore in the AFC Championship, Lamar Jackson's disappointing performance, and the Ravens' confusing game plan. Next up, they analyze the Lions' blown lead in the NFC Championship vs. the 49ers, Dan Campbell's playcalling, and Brock Purdy's performance. Finally, they discuss the NBA scoring surge, Doc Rivers in Milwaukee, Steph and LeBron's ability to still put together great performances, and the All-Star selections and snubs. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss the Eagles' crushing playoff loss to Tampa Bay, Dallas continuing to have playoff failures against Green Bay, and Detroit's first playoff win in 32 years vs. the Rams. Next up, they discuss C.J. Stroud continuing to be impressive in the Texans' win vs. the Browns, the Bills-Chiefs divisional round preview, and give their predictions for the other divisional round games. For their NBA topics, they analyze how the Mavericks have been doing this season, what moves can the Lakers make before the trade deadline and Pascal Siakam being traded to the Pacers. For their album review segment, they start by giving their positive reviews for 21 Savage's new album American Dream, Kid Cudi's INSANO, Rome Streetz' Noise Kandy 5, and Madison Ryann Ward's A New Thing. In the second half, Wellington is joined by longtime friend of the show Trenton Morales to review the sports drama show Friday Night Lights, starring Kyle Chandler, Connie Britton, Taylor Kitsch, Zach Gilford, and Jesse Plemons. They start by discussing what they remember the most about this show, their favorite character throughout it, and also their particular favorite season. Finally, they give their most underrated character, if Seasons 1-3 or 4-5 were better, and how well the characters Coach Taylor and Tami balanced each other out for the entire show.