Fantastic Finishes in Sports // 5 Questions with Alex Barth // Caller Reactions - 7/17 (Hour 3)

Felger & Massarotti

Beasley Media Group

Sports

4 • 908 Ratings

🗓️ 17 July 2025

⏱️ 42 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

(0:00) The guys open the third hour of the show with Mazz continuing his latest Tiers List.
(13:24) Callers weigh in on Mazz’s Tiers.
(24:04) Felger, Mazz, and Alex Barth discuss how baseball viewership may be negatively impacted by Apple TV.
(32:17) 5 questions that have nothing to do with sports, this week hosted by Alex Barth.

Transcript

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0:00.0	B-Pod Studios
0:03.0	Hub
0:06.8	Is Felgrin Mazz your favorite afternoon show?
0:11.0	Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes!
0:13.9	Oh, Feltier and Mazz!
0:19.4	Continue with Mazz's tiers.
0:21.7	Subject walk-offs, with the inspiration being Raphael's walk-off home run before the All-Star Break.
0:29.7	But go ahead, Maz, Tier 2 now.
0:31.2	We have some great ones in Tier 3.
0:33.1	I wonder how you top those, but go ahead.
0:35.3	Okay, now Tier 2 is actually has one that comes with the Nassar's,
0:39.0	because it wasn't the final play of the game, but Michael Jordan's jumper in the
0:42.9	1982 NCAA championship game to be, I think that was Georgetown in that game,
0:49.5	North Carolina and Georgetown, but you know why it wasn't a true walkoff?
1:13.3	Georgetown had the ball. That wasn't the game where they threw it to the wrong team, wasn't it? That was the Jordan shot? That was the Jordan shot game. No way. Yes. That was the real walkoff. In fact, it was. Absolutely. So I sort of combined the two. Jordan made the shot. Georgetown got the ball, crossed mid-court, and a Georgetown guard, I believe his name was Freddie Brown, turned and passed the ball directly to James Worthy, gave it to him,
1:18.7	and Worthy effectively dribbled out the clock, but it all started with Jordan's shot.
1:23.4	It was almost really one play, but, you know, I mean, in basketball, it's a separate possession.
1:28.6	But I put that one on the list because the finish of that game was unbelievable. Chris Weber in the 1993 NCAA title game dribbled out the clock. You remember that one? Well, he tried to call timeout. Oh, yeah, right, right, that's right. He tried to call timeout. I said dribble over. And they were out of timeouts. And he got technical.
1:26.0	Assessed a technical foul when he didn't have timeouts.
1:29.2	One of the great... out. They were out of timeouts. And he got... Technical.
1:47.4	Assessed a technical foul when he didn't have timeouts.
1:49.8	One of the great boners in sports history.
	...

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