- After-Shows
- Alternative
- Animals
- Animation
- Arts
- Astronomy
- Automotive
- Aviation
- Baseball
- Basketball
- Beauty
- Books
- Buddhism
- Business
- Careers
- Chemistry
- Christianity
- Climate
- Comedy
- Commentary
- Courses
- Crafts
- Cricket
- Cryptocurrency
- Culture
- Daily
- Design
- Documentary
- Drama
- Earth
- Education
- Entertainment
- Entrepreneurship
- Family
- Fantasy
- Fashion
- Fiction
- Film
- Fitness
- Food
- Football
- Games
- Garden
- Golf
- Government
- Health
- Hinduism
- History
- Hobbies
- Hockey
- Home
- How-To
- Improv
- Interviews
- Investing
- Islam
- Journals
- Judaism
- Kids
- Language
- Learning
- Leisure
- Life
- Management
- Manga
- Marketing
- Mathematics
- Medicine
- Mental
- Music
- Natural
- Nature
- News
- Non-Profit
- Nutrition
- Parenting
- Performing
- Personal
- Pets
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Places
- Politics
- Relationships
- Religion
- Reviews
- Role-Playing
- Rugby
- Running
- Science
- Self-Improvement
- Sexuality
- Soccer
- Social
- Society
- Spirituality
- Sports
- Stand-Up
- Stories
- Swimming
- TV
- Tabletop
- Technology
- Tennis
- Travel
- True Crime
- Episode-Games
- Visual
- Volleyball
- Weather
- Wilderness
- Wrestling
- Other
Tampa Bay Panic, Lakers and Nets' Woes and The Irishman Review
In this episode, Wellington is first joined by special guest Micah McDonald, a former classmate of his, to discuss Baltimore’s road win vs. Tampa Bay and thoughts on the drastic issues the Bucs are facing. They also discuss Tua being back with Miami, Kansas City continuing to roll and Green Bay’s regression. Next, they discuss where does Clemson rank among the nation’s best and Oregon looking drastically better. Finally, they discuss the Suns and Warriors heated matchup, Klay getting ejected and is it time to push the panic button on the Lakers or Nets first?
In the second half, Wellington is joined by Max Petion and Trenton Morales to review The Irishman, the 2019 epic crime drama film directed and produced by Martin Scorsese. Starring Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Al Pacino and Ray Romano, they start off the review by discussing how Scorsese revisited similar themes, it still being a modern-day mobster film and how there was fluid cinematography. Next up, they analyze how it explored universal themes of grief, regret and growing old. Finally, they decide if this will still be a watchable and intriguing movie another decade from now and get into a bonus discussion of their top-3 favorite Martin Scorsese films.