Yep, yep, yep, yep, yep, go, Hess, Bo Hess, and now the end is near.

Volgaard, Mass, 985, the Sports Hub.

Okay, right back to the phones, as promised Chris in Boston on the NBA.

Hi, Chris.

Hey, guys, how are you doing?

Good.

Hey, quick, two points, and I'll listen to you guys last couple weeks on the Celtics, good conversation.

First point, it's proven right now that Isaiah cannot be a number one,

so we definitely have to do something.

And then two, about an hour ago, Maz talked a little bit about LeBron and waiting him out.

What reason do you guys have to believe that he has two years left?

I mean, just like Brady, the run is one of the greatest of all times.

I think he has five or six years. Oh, I didn't say, well, I don't think we said two, but I think five. Three or four, I don't know, he's 32. I think that's right, yeah. So I don't know. By the time he gets to 35, I think you can expect that, you know, you can start knocking on the door. But that doesn't explain Golden State because those guys are younger.

So they might still have to, know, you can start knocking on the door. But that doesn't explain Golden State because those guys are younger.

So you might still have to – but if you're just talking about the East, I think, you know, three years.

If LeBron looks like this at 35, forget about it.

No, no, you should start to see some wear and tear there by then.

And the other thing is you can't even just use age with him because he was playing in the league at 18. Exactly. He's like Garnett in that way. Garnett, at 35 was starting to cook. You know, I mean, he was close to being done by that age for crying out loud. So it's not the wrong approach if they go that road. It's not, I just would rather see something quicker. We've got Mitch on the pike on the seas. Hi, Mitch. Hey, how you doing? Good. Mr. Maz, Felger and Murray. Appreciate it. First thing, by the way, Felger was right. The movie was Wizard of Oz, black and white to color, Mass. You're welcome. What do you got, Mitch? We go. Isaiah. I've been listening to you guys for weeks about whether he's franchise or not,

and a little sunshine for New England.

We should be talking a lot more about the Celtics, and that Isaiah is without question.

And by the way, I'm not a green teamer, but a lifelong Celtic fan.

But Isaiah has got to be franchise player, and we build our future around Isaiah. There could be no other questions asked, and I'm surprised. So, Mitch, let me stop, because the previous caller says it's obvious now that Isaiah's not a number one. I just let it go. Why is it obvious he's not a number one? Well, I think it's always been obvious. He's not a number one. Oh, I don't believe that. I think it's to be determined. But again, the way they're building it is that they're acknowledging they don't have a number one. They want to build it with four twos and threes. That's how they want to build it. So I don't, to me, the question is whether you think Isaiah is good enough to be, I mean, he's definitely good enough to be in that group. No question is.

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