Welcome to Goodfell, presented by Draft Kings.

I'm Megan Reyes.

And joining me are Logan Hackett and, of course, our favorite WNBA analyst, Roz, Gold, and Wedde.

Roz, last week you had a very special moment.

I know for you, New York born and raised, you grew up going to Liberty Games with your mom,

and you got to host their championship parade.

Can you tell us about your experience?

Oh, gosh, I'm still floating.

I'm still buzzing.

It was such an honor to have the opportunity to be a master of ceremonies for the parade ceremony. I absolutely enjoyed it as a professional, but also as a local New Yorker, as a fan. I felt the enormity of it for the city. I feel really happy for New York,

who has been hungry for, you know, this is the first ever championship, WNBA championship ever

for the city. It took the Liberty 28 years to do it. I'm happy for the franchise. I'm happy for

the league. This is, you know, one of the original eight franchises in the history.

And there's only three remaining of those.

So it's the Liberty, the Sparks, and the Phoenix Mercury.

And only the Liberty didn't have a championship that was remaining.

So it was, you know, history, honestly.

And then on top of that, New York, hadn't had a championship in pro basketball in 51 years.

So there was a lot of hunger for this championship.

And then, you know, I think the most important thing, I was happy for this team.

And I feel like a parade is a really special way for everyone to

like have their moment. And whether it was like Niaris Sabli on the stage, she got Salvali,

...