Pretty sad when Skip Bayless is the only one with actual analysis. Pierce and Keyshawn salty as hell. Skip caved in on the stupidity at the table.
Our 97 team team in a rebuild gave Kansas a game, funny thing is Paul Pierce career ended losing to an 8 seeded URI team. Does Pierce know he’s ringless without Ray.
While there’s this obsession of all time great teams due to all time great players. Did you know 82 Georgetown lost to Uconn.
I actually watched this, having no prior familiarity with the show; glancing familiarity with Bayliss; name familiarity with Johnson; and lack of current day physical recognition of Pierce.
I can translate their perspective & overall judgment to the point of understanding the discussion, but I can't rise to the level of a cogent argument as to why anybody would feel need to spend their time watching a show like this.
In that sense, I'll be arrogant AND generous at the same time: my basis and their basis for watching or not watching what interests us either affirms both or cancels each other out. Nobody's got a clear winner. If they feel compelled to drag me down, I'll make sure they'll be coming along with me.
Good for them and Fox if they've located a monetizing audience for what I'd consider a waste of my time.
Once again, I'm reminded of the guy on a nation-spanning conference call I facilitated each week for an internet consultancy with widely dispersed management & core competencies due to its roll-up growth model before it all imploded, just prior to 3rd-round funding in late 2000, as the dot.com bubble burst. "Allow me to showcase my ignorance" was this guy's usual intro. There was a refreshing honesty to the phrasing. Pierce & Johnson offered no such disclaimer. One of them said watching the UConn-Purdue game was like "second nature" to him, which I think meant low level in priority for something he gave background attention.
Thanks for posting this. From this small sample, I feel like I got 85% of the way to all I'd ever need to see if the show.