Today on the podcast you're going to break down all of the playoff series, Tim Leibor,

we're going to go deep with him and if any of these teams can find a way to come back

from being down in the series, James Marsden, jury duty, it's a mockumentary, it is terrific,

we're going to talk about it all and life advice, enjoy.

Excited to do this as we get ready for the conference finals and figuring all this stuff out

still to close out all four of these series, Tim Leibor, ESPN, one of the best to do it, joins us on the show.

Okay, I go into every series with a thought, right? Clearly. And then as I watch my default, and it may not

even match the result of that game, as I'll watch two teams play and I'll go, okay, what they want to do is

be easier for them to do it. And the Warriors Laker series is fascinating in that when the

one team is doing the thing they want to do, the other team looks helpless.

And I thought it'd be a seven game series, it felt a bit like a coin toss.

Golden State gets that one at home last night, not shocking, they're going to have to beat this

Lakers team two more times and 80s health is a big part of this. But it's felt like through five games

that when the Lakers are just big, when they want to do their short action, LeBron on one side

and Davis is cutting that the Warriors despite when they get it rolling and hitting shots, it feels like

they're more helpless versus that size and that that should have been the defining thing before the

series even gets started. How have you seen it so far?

Yeah, I think that's a good description. I think they look more overwhelmed when the Lakers

can commit to their style because on the other end, I mean, yeah, Golden State,

that's obviously a tough thing to deal with and tough to guard and you got to have a lot of

commitment to chasing and all kinds of communication on screens.

But the Lakers have some guys that are pretty good at doing that. They've got some

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