You don't want it, you don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway.

The Kevin Sheehan Show, here's Kevin.

It's over.

The Bucks have done it.

The long wait has ended after a half century.

The Milwaukee Bucks are NBA champions once again. And the NBA season, which many of

you aren't totally unhappy about, has finally come to an end. In thrilling fashion, in historic

fashion, when you consider the Janus Atenticompo close-out individual performance last night in Milwaukee.

On the show today, me and Andrew Brandt will join us.

Andrew, of course, the longtime Packers team president and league executive.

I wanted to get Andrew on the show to talk about the Aaron Rogers situation, and we'll get his thoughts on the Washington football team as well.

But Andrew Brandt will be on this show with us in a little bit.

But I do want to start with the NBA finals.

Last night was really quite the individual show that Janus put on. It was an historic performance, for sure, 50 points, 14 rebounds, five block shots in the game.

Incredible defense all night long, and Milwaukee closes out Phoenix, 105.98 to win the series, four games to two.

Many people calling it the greatest close-out NBA finals game in history by anybody.

It was great.

It's up there.

It wasn't Magic Johnson from 1980.

Magic's performance in Game 6 in the Spectrum in Philadelphia,

when Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was out, didn't even make the trip. And Magic as a rookie

lined up at center and scored 42 points, had 15 rebound, seven assists. That's the greatest

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