This is an IHeart podcast.

So the Philadelphia 76ers, folks, they still haven't landed a new coach yet.

And they probably won't for the next week at least.

Quick sidebar.

Why isn't anyone giving any accountability to Darryor Mory?

What has Dary really ever done in his life?

What has he accomplished?

This man's making 10 Milly a year and is getting to the Sixers to the exact same spot that they were in before they hired

us ass when it was Elton Brand before Elton Brand was relegated to selling popcorn back on it.

The last time we checked in, we saw that the Sixers had narrowed their search to Nick Nurse,

Monty Williams, Assistant Sam Cassell, Mike Boodenhoser, and of course, Mike Dan Tony. But that's not the reason

we're revisiting this. Of course, we're going to talk again about Doc Rivers, more specifically

why he was fired. Because now we have concrete reasons why Darry dropped the guillotine on Doc the day

after they got bounced in seven by the Celtics. Before we get into it, let me just say this.

There were many, many legitimate reasons to fire Doc Rivers,

not just this year, but last year and definitely the year before,

you know, the Ben Simmons year when he basically threw him out of the bus when Ben Simmons disappeared like Houdini in the fourth quarter.

So, yeah, he probably should have been fired long ago. His ability to match elite coaches, halftime adjustments, letting series leads go, slip through his wrist, slip through his fingers. You know what I'm saying.

And of course, his utter inability to win game sevens. He's just horrible at that. Add that to the fact that his tenure with the Sixers ended with that a trip to the conference finals. And yeah, you could just say there's a bunch of reasons that Doc Rivers had to go. Which makes the fact that Doc Rivers got fired for the only possible reason he shouldn't have been fired,

one of the wildest stories of this incredibly wild playoffs.

It is so incredibly Sixers that it hurts me.

I mean, couldn't happen.

...