What's up y'all? It's Druski, and I've teamed up with Mountain Dew to produce a hilarious new basketball podcast called The Do Zone with Drewski.

Learn the backstories of your favorite ballers and celebrities like Jamal Murray.

Did you have like a favorite team? Was it the Raptors at the time or no? Was the Raptors even started around that time?

Come on, bro. I ain't that old, fam. You're talking like I'm 50. Taylor, Rokes, Asian Wilson, and many more.

You won't want to miss this.

Listen to The DoZone with Drewski on Appleieri here, Andy Lou, M-I-A.

No, Andy's out this week for personal reasons.

And so I have a stand-in guest, someone equally as flagrant, a Steph Curry fanboy.

No, I'm just kidding. But Danny LaRue from The Athletic, Danny, how you doing?

Doing well, Sam. How are you?

I'm good.

Sorry. Do you qualify as flagrant as Steph fanboys as Andy, or is that just like a different category?

We can't even go. No, I mean, I think what's funny about it was I was advocating for Steph Curry long before most other people were. So at that point,

it probably was perceived that way. But as things got completely crazy, it got, I'm not going to say

it got past me because I was saying he was the best player in the league and all that, but at least

the best offensive player in the league. But that's kind of the thing about when you are a national person who is based in the Bay Area and who covers the Warriors ostensibly, whether it's true or not, you get the reputation as being biased towards that.

And some people will say it's true. Some people will say it's perception. I don't really, I care, I guess is probably

the right word for it. But I try to be honest, and Steph Curry's amazing, so I will give him credit.

Yeah, I mean, that's obviously anyone who's covering the Warriors in the Bay Area was first to see

kind of how special stuff could be or kind of the impact he could have on a game before it went national.

So, I mean, but that's the way it's, it should go with, with any player, really,

unless you're talking about the once-in-a-generation national profile and high school type of player.

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