partial break. Um, I always love the people who watch on camera. We'll move on. No, no,

it's probably think we yell at each other. We're having or having a really good debate

that has nothing to do with us, but we're not going to, it's not for air. The point is

lottery day. Here's my question. Now our number one, I already told you, it to me, it

is, it's Wemba Nyama or nothing. I don't want to hear about scoot Henderson. I don't

want to hear about Brandon Miller, Aiman Johnson. I want to hear about none of it. This

to me is a lot like the 1997 draft. It's Tim Duncan and then a bunch of stuff I don't

want. The pistons, the only paradigm shift, the only seismic change, the only pathway

is to get Victor Wemba Nyama. And if you don't, I don't want to use the pick straight

up. And if I do use it, understand, you're going to have to move one of your players.

I don't want Brandon Miller. If I got the number two pick, I would take scoot Henderson

based on explosive athlete, physically ready to roll two years younger than Miller, no

off court nonsense. He can't shoot, but I'll take a risk. But here's my point to you.

If you don't get the number two pick and you get number three, there's no way I'm using

the pick. So here's my question to you. If you win, because I'll try to keep it positive,

if you win the lottery, I look at someone like Kenny Scott. I look, Kenny's not a big

basketball fan. That's no big deal. I'm not a huge hockey guy. I try to get involved

with the playoffs for my team's good, but like, I'm not going to sit here and tell you

on Tuesday night that I'm watching NHL tonight, which would be difficult because that show

hasn't been on the air in 20 years, but I, you know, butcher, gross and chicken parm.

Let's bring it back. But my point is, I wonder if landing Wemba Nyama actually has the

impact that I think it could have. Did you see the story about Conor Bedard and Chicago?

...