Youth sports are about way more than wins and losses.

In this episode of Dad, Let Me Explain, we talk about confidence, pressure, teamwork, parenting, discipline, and the life lessons kids learn through sports. From tough games to unforgettable moments, we break down what youth sports really mean for kids and parents.

🏀 Real conversations. Real lessons. Real life.

If you’re a sports parent, coach, or athlete, this episode is for you.

We did it… we won the championship 🏆

It came down to the final minute, and every possession mattered.

I sat down with my son and my brother-in-law to talk about:

* What they were thinking when the pressure was highest 😳

* The moments that could’ve changed everything

* And what it really feels like to win a championship

This wasn’t just about basketball… this was about heart, resilience, and showing up when it mattered most.

🎙️ Dad, Let Me Explain

I sat down with my son Aaron to talk about the NBA playoffs…

We broke down:

• Our playoff predictions 🏀
• Who we think is winning it all 👀
• Players we trust… and players we don’t 😅

Let’s just say… he had some takes I wasn’t ready for.

🎙️ Dad, Let Me Explain

Today I sat down with my son Austin and we talked about his obsession with Pokémon cards…

From saving money 💰

To bringing them to school 🏫

To what he would spend $100 on…

Let’s just say I wasn’t expecting that answer 😂 (V-Bucks?!)

This is one of those real conversations that shows how kids think today… and honestly, I’m still trying to keep up.

🎙️ Dad, Let Me Explain

This one is special.

I sat down with my mom and we talked about everything…

The good, the bad, and the moments that shaped who I am today.

From childhood stories to how she sees me now as a father… this conversation hit different.

And yes… the chancla made an appearance 😂🩴

If you’ve ever wondered what your parents really think about you… this is that conversation.

🎙️ Dad, Let Me Explain

We lost our first basketball game of the season, and instead of making excuses, we talked about accountability and ownership. In this episode we break down what went wrong — missed free throws, defensive mistakes, and missed opportunities — but more importantly we talk about how teams grow after losses. Even as a coach and a dad, I talk about the things I could have done better too. Sometimes the biggest lessons in sports come after the toughest games.

In this episode of Dad, Let Me Explain, we put kids’ opinions to the test with some hilarious hot takes. From ranking fast food, snacks, and candy to debating superheroes, sports, and school subjects, the answers are confident, funny, and sometimes completely unexpected. Kids don’t hold back when it comes to their rankings, and some of these opinions might surprise you.

Tune in for a fun, family conversation where we let the kids decide what’s the best, what’s the worst, and what absolutely deserves the GOAT status.

In this episode of Dad, Let Me Explain, we put kids’ money knowledge to the test.

From houses and Lamborghinis to milk, gas, Fortnite V-Bucks, and even weddings, I asked my son how much he thinks things actually cost.

The answers? Confident. Hilarious. Completely off.

It’s a funny and eye-opening look at how kids understand money — and how far their imagination can stretch when it comes to real-world prices

In this episode of Dad, Let Me Explain, we watch and react to Bad Bunny’s historic Super Bowl halftime show at Super Bowl LX — from the performance itself to surprise guests, cultural impact, and online reactions.

We break down what we liked, what surprised us, and why this performance got everyone talking. Whether you love Bad Bunny or don’t watch football, this conversation brings humor, perspective, and our honest reactions. 🎙🎶🏈

In this episode of Dad, Let Me Explain, we break down slang from two different generations.

I bring up the words I grew up with, and my son explains what kids actually say now — including “bussin,” “sus,” and “6’7.”

It’s funny, honest, and a perfect example of how differently kids and adults speak… even when they think they’re saying the same thing.