an offensive struggle against the clippers but a jazz player is showing real signs of progress

it's another development success for the Utah Jazz it's next on Locked on Jazz

but um bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum, bum,

your team every day.

How are you? I'm David Locke, radio voice to Utah Jazz. Jazz MBA insider. This is Locked on

Jazz. It's your daily podcast on Utah Jazz. Give you insight, expertise, geeky numbers,

and hopefully making it way better to be a jazz fan each and every day. Thank you so much for making Lockdown Jazz your first listen.

And thank you for making Lockdown the number one sports podcast network.

On today's show, Will's Wednesday will be a little different.

I'm going to share with you what he said and a conversation that I had with C.J. Miles

and dig into that a little bit.

Unfortunately, the audio video is not available. And last week I screwed it up. Anyway,

we'll talk about the Warriors and Clippers and how they actually might be the key to the

jazz rebuild. And then we'll look at last night and the progress of an individual player

that is once again in natural and

encouraging to see in a developmental year. So last night, Jazz and the Clippers. And by the way,

today's show is brought to you by Fandul. Fandul latest, the last call for football on Fandle, if you're a new customer,

you get $5 and you get $200 in bonus bets if you win.

So last night's game, Jazz playing without NERC and without Keontay,

and they just didn't have enough offense.

They actually thought defensively, they were okay. Like they had a game plan on Hardin

and Kauai and other than letting go of the rope for a few plays on Kauai. But Kauai's like, okay,

...