Good morning, good morning, sweet world, and welcome to the No Dunk's podcast on the Athletic Network. It's Monday, April 27th, and we're here to break down the latest two episodes of ESPN's documentary series, The Last Dance. I'm Jay E. Skeets, joining us here on the horn. We got Tasmelis. Hey, everybody. Hey, Tassie. We've got the bearded one, Trey Kirby. Hey, yo.

The International Man of Mystery, taking it to the Max, Lee Ellis.

Friends.

And last but not least, making this magic happen.

He just pulled up on his motorcycle.

It's JD.

I wish.

Hello.

You wish you could pound a Miller light and jump on your motorcycle without a

helmet on and get a little police escort? I was like, you go, Dennis. You go. Incredible

seed from one of these last two episodes of The Last Dance. We're going to recap these one at a time

again. We're into episode three. You can call it the Rodman episode. Tass, biggest takeaway from

this one, let's just jump right into it. I just think in general it's how special a player or a unique

situation Dennis Rodman was in the NBA. I know we've heard a lot of these stories before,

but every time I get to hear it again, I'm good with it.

18 years old gets kicked out of his house for two years. He's bouncing around, doesn't have a

job, or doesn't have a home, I should say, he's working odd jobs. Then all of a sudden,

he grows eight inches, and oh, yeah, you should play some basketball. And he goes to a division

two school, and he's just, he's just so unique in that way is there another

story like that i mean it's he he didn't really play in high school a much cut from every single

team and i just like hearing him describe basketball you know he described how he understands

where balls are going to bounce off

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