Make Room For Sports - Varsity Edition
This week on MRFS: we catch up on the last 8 years in sports, Mikal talks tennis, Simon predicts the future, Mike eulogizes some baseball players who died, and Dave recalls an OTB on Long Island. We get sad about the state of things, but Mikal offers a note of optimism about women and a story about a marathon traditionalist who tackles weirdos.
Endless Tear Cycle
NBA play-offs, Kentucky derby, Major league baseball
ep. 904 - Egg Alert!!!
Today's episode focuses on the the volunteer volleyball announcer who criticized the phenomenal Jordan Lucas, Dave's pop quiz segment, is the NBS scripted, the dead baseball player report, and sports-related poop accidents. Plus much more!
Email us:
makeroomforsports@gmail.com
Ep. 903 - The Rude Wadell
Today we try to keep sports general, but we end up learning a lot about baseball - mainly pitchers from the 1800s, pitchers with possible autism, players with necklaces, and what is "the green monster?" We also discuss sports movies, grenades in footballs, Wemby, the 2028 Olympics, and whether or not Sumo suits on college campuses is problematic or not.
Email us: makeroomforsports@gmail.com
March Madness
In today's episode, we move at breakneck speed as we try to understand how Jaylen Brown uses astrological signs and numerology to be a team leader and bond with his team mates. Since Mike is absent, Mikal takes over for the Dead Baseball Player report. Of course we cover many other topics including: the quadruple amputee corn hole player accused of murder, the father of modern cheerleading and the dangers of pickleball, Netflix hosting the opening day of baseball, the Puka Nacua biting incident, the Tiger Woods care crash, the Michael Jordan of dolphins, March Madness, and plays of...
Ep. 901 : Robot Umps / Horse Extinction / Jock Semple
This week on MRFS: we catch up on the last 8 years in sports, Mikal talks tennis, Simon predicts the future, Mike eulogizes some baseball players who died, and Dave recalls an OTB on Long Island. We get sad about the state of things, but Mikal offers a note of optimism about women and a story about a marathon traditionalist who tackles weirdos.
