You've seen the headlines.

Heard the debates.

The three-point ball has created a monotonous rhythm to the game.

Has the three-pointer ruined basketball?

And how did we get here?

The rise of the three-point shot can be partially traced to an eccentric Kansas genius named Martin Manley,

whose story didn't turn out quite the way he imagined.

I decided I wanted to have one of the most organized goodbyes in history.

30 for 30 podcast presents.

Chasing Basketball Heaven.

Available now, wherever you get your podcasts.

Good morning.

It is time to get up with a new monster of the Midway.

Holy smoke.

Did you see Caleb last night?

Dan is here.

We'll break down all the tape.

And then there's Jackson throwing giant darts on Saturday night.

Should they just cut to the chase and start him right away in New York?

And then Cleveland, a conundrum.

They've got two rookies.

We'll tell you why either of them might be better than the choice they're about to make. All that and more as we get up with you starting right now. How about that? How about this Monday squad? We are ready to roll. Orlovsky is here. Sheffey is here. Tanabam is here. We've got tons of football for two and a half weeks to the kick of the season and we had a statement performance last night. There's a game last night? From the number one over? Oh, talk to me. Caleb Williams, you tell me. Caleb, in his first action that we've gotten to see with Ben Johnson as his head coach, there's Ben on the sideline and this on the opening drive for the tight end. This is awesome. Down the middle of the field, he sees the safety splits and that ball doesn't get but eight feet off the ground, an absolute laser over the top by Caleb Williams. They've got two tight ends. They drafted one this past year in the first round. Colston Loveland. They threw him the first

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