You know, I think you start to hold on to them a little more.

When you're younger, you kind of think it's always going to happen.

You know, you're always going to get to the finals.

Oh, we made it this year.

We'll make it next year and the year after.

And you start to realize just how hard it is.

And when you're in the moment, you really start to grab at it

because you know that it can slip away. The Seattle Storm's Sue Bird gets her shot at a fourth championship starting tonight as the WNBA

finals begin on ESPN 2.

LeChina Robinson breaks it all down.

Plus, standout rookie Satu Sabali, the Dallas Wings Rising Star, shares an inside look at a historic season.

And NFL QB Josh McCown on what it's like to be the NFL's only quarantine quarterback.

I'm Pablo Torre. It's Friday, October 2nd. This is ESPN Daily.

LeChina, it's great to have you back on ESPN Daily.

Thanks for having me, Pablo. Good to be here with you.

Yeah, it's been a while, but I kind of want to ask you about what time has been like for you

since we last talked, because this WMBA season, it was a truncated 22 games, a sprint

that started in late July. So does it feel like the finals are here already, like so soon? Or is it kind of like the finals are here at last

after forever? It's finally happening. It kind of feels like the finals are here at last, because

you got to think the conversation around whether or not there was even going to be a WNBA season

started in like March, right, when sports was shut down. So we thought we

were going to have a 34 or 36 game season. There was supposed to be a commissioner's cup, but it didn't

...