In this 88-minute reunion episode of Off the Screen, the full crew (Jordon, Alejandro Olivo, Michael Brunache, and Sid) is back together after a month-long hiatus. They kick off discussing the massive TV ratings for the NBA Conference Finals, sparking a hilarious rant about soaring streaming costs, Netflix password crackdowns, and unskippable YouTube ads.

Once settled, the guys celebrate the San Antonio Spurs punching their ticket to the NBA Finals for the first time in 12 years. This triggers a heated, analytic-heavy debate over award season—specifically Jordon’s passionate defense of Scottie Barnes' All-Defensive First Team snub and whether a Sixth Man should ever win MVP.

The second half shifts to culture and tech. The crew tears apart awful product designs (like the electric Ferrari and Apple’s bottom-charging Magic Mouse) and laughs over a viral, AI-generated Nike ad featuring Victor Wembanyama and elite, ankle-breaking nuns. Finally, they put on their historian hats to break down the legends behind the NBA's redesigned trophies and fact-check Michael Jordan and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's true MVP numbers.

• 00:00:00 — The Squad Reunites

  The crew welcomes everyone back from the "injury reserve" after a month away and jokes about who the most reliable host is.

• 00:01:24 — The Streaming Crisis & Ad Apocalypse

  High NBA ratings spark a debate on streaming bundles, rising subscription prices, and why paying to watch unskippable ads feels like a scam.

• 00:07:20 — Texas Bound: The Spurs’ Finals Return

  Recapping the West as San Antonio clinches a Finals spot for the first time in over a decade. Plus, a look at retro court aesthetics.

• 00:09:14 — Award Season Theft & Jordon’s Rant

  Jordon goes on an absolute tear about Scottie Barnes being snubbed from All-Defense First Team, leading into a debate on SGA’s true MVP value.

• 00:16:32 — Sneaker Culture & The Steph Curry Blueprint

  Jordon compares his pickup game to Steph, transitioning into a talk on overseas sneaker deals and D-Wade’s massive $400M lifetime bag.

• 00:21:47 — AI Hoops: The Fake Wembanyama Nike Ad

  Alejandro gets completely fooled by a viral, AI-generated commercial featuring Victor Wembanyama, real hooping nuns, and a cameo by the Pope.

• 00:23:54 — Design Disasters: Ferraris & Magic Mice

  A sharp turn into terrible product engineering, comparing the new electric Ferrari's look to the tragedy of Apple's bottom-charging mouse.

• 00:27:55 — Redesigning History: Trophy Hardware

  The guys break down the legends behind the NBA's new trophies, questioning why the 1960s Celtics dominate the hardware namesakes.

• 00:35:10 — The MVP Stat Check: MJ vs. Kareem

  Pulling up the history books to settle a debate on how many MVPs Kareem and Jordan actually won, analyzing how voter fatigue shifted history.

• 00:44:15 — The Knicks' Outlook & Eastern Realities

  Shifting to the East. The guys discuss building a sustainable contender in New York and the immense pressure of playing at Madison Square Garden.

• 00:56:40 — Unethical Hoops & Media Narratives

  A deep dive into how media shapes player reputations and why "unethical," foul-baited styles of play get rewarded by modern refs.

• 01:08:15 — Off-Season Blueprint & Trade Rumors

  Looking ahead to the draft lottery, potential blockbuster summer trades, and pinpointing which teams are just one piece away from a deep run.

• 01:18:30 — Mailbag Questions & Quick Takes

  The guys answer listener questions, covering everything from their favorite basketball movies of all time to upcoming summer sneaker releases.

• 01:25:45 — Outro & Finals Predictions

  Final predictions for the upcoming championship series, locking in bets, and a promise not to take another month-long hiatus.

This episode of the Off the Screen podcast marks the return of co-host Jordon after an extended time off due to injury management. Joining him are regular hosts Michael Brunache and Sid. The trio recaps the late stages of the NBA playoffs, specifically celebrating the New York Knicks' making the NBA Finals and discussing the intense energy and ticket prices in New York City.

The conversation transitions into a detailed breakdown of the Eastern and Western Conference Finals, including a critique of the Cleveland Cavaliers' "fraudulent" playoff run and the impact of Mitchell Robinson's recent pinky injury on the Knicks' upcoming finals matchup. In the second half of the episode, the hosts dive into a heated debate over the recently announced NBA regular-season awards, focusing on perceived media biases, the voting criteria for the All-Defensive and All-NBA teams, and a deep statistical comparison of players in the Most Improved Player race.

• 00:00:00 – 00:01:55: Introduction & The Return

  • jor returns from his "sabbatical," and the hosts celebrate the Knicks officially securing a spot in the NBA Finals.

• 00:01:55 – 00:05:08: Knicks Mania & Ticket Prices

  • Michael describes the chaotic, high-energy atmosphere in New York City and discusses how astronomical Madison Square Garden ticket prices are forcing fans to travel to away games just to save money.

• 00:05:08 – 00:09:19: Recapping the Cavs vs. Knicks

  • The hosts dissect the Knicks' dominant run against Cleveland, calling the Cavaliers "fraudulent" contenders who ultimately deserved to go out in humiliating fashion.

• 00:09:19 – 00:16:41: Western Conference Finals: OKC vs. Spurs

  • A breakdown of the matchup in the West, evaluating Victor Wembanyama's conditioning and recent performances against Chet Holmgren and the Thunder.

• 00:16:41 – 00:21:52: The Problem with NBA Officiating

  • The hosts vent their frustrations regarding inconsistent refereeing, flopping, and unnatural shooting motions, while noting that the controversy is ironically driving massive TV ratings.

• 00:21:52 – 00:29:07: The Streaming Era of Sports

  • A tangent on how the NBA's new TV broadcast deals and the fragmentation of streaming platforms (Peacock, Amazon, Apple TV) are changing how younger fans watch sports.

• 00:29:07 – 00:36:04: Breaking News: Mitchell Robinson Injury

  • Sid interrupts with a live Twitter update revealing Mitchell Robinson's broken right pinky finger, prompting a discussion on timelines and how it shifts the Finals landscape.

• 00:36:04 – 00:41:19: Coach of the Year Announcement

  • The group discusses Joe Mazzulla winning Coach of the Year and debates whether the Celtics' success stems from coaching execution or pure roster talent.

• 00:41:19 – 00:47:25: All-Defensive Team Snubs

  • Jordon goes on a passionate rant about Scottie Barnes being left off the All-Defensive First Team in favor of Derrick White, blaming localized media voting biases.

• 00:47:25 – 01:02:12: All-NBA Selections & Jalen Duren

  • The hosts review the First, Second, and Third All-NBA teams, heavily questioning Jalen Duren's placement over other impactful players.

• 01:02:12 – 01:10:14: Most Improved Player & Statistical Gymnastics

  • Michael and Jordon get into a fierce, numbers-heavy debate comparing the development, minutes, and production jumps of Deni Avdija and Neemias Queta.

The conference finals are officially here, and the NBA playoffs somehow keep getting better. The crew breaks down the instant-classic double overtime battle between the San Antonio Spurs and Oklahoma City Thunder, where Victor Wembanyama delivered a legendary 41-point, 24-rebound performance after Shai Gilgeous-Alexander received his second straight MVP award. From Wemby’s logo three to Alex Caruso’s unexpected offensive explosion, this episode dives deep into one of the wildest playoff games in recent memory.

The guys also revisit the Cavaliers vs Pistons Game 7 series, discussing whether Detroit’s young core has truly arrived or already peaked. Cade Cunningham, Jalen Duren, and Ausar Thompson all come under the microscope as the debate heats up over the Pistons’ future. Minnesota’s playoff run, Rudy Gobert’s struggles, Anthony Edwards’ toughness, and possible Giannis trade scenarios are also on the table.

Later in the episode, the crew reacts to the shocking firing of Jason Kidd by the Dallas Mavericks and discusses what it means for Cooper Flagg, Nico Harrison’s vision, and Dallas's future.

From playoff overreactions to hate-watching the Thunder, this episode is packed with NBA debates, hilarious moments, and passionate basketball analysis.

00:00 – Intro & Conference Finals Hype
00:01 – Cavs vs Pistons Game 7 Reactions
00:03 – Kenny Atkinson’s Praise for Ausar Thompson
00:05 – Did the Pistons Overachieve or Peak Early?
00:09 – Why the East Gets Harder Next Season
00:11 – Timberwolves vs Spurs Series Discussion
00:13 – Julius Randle & Rudy Gobert Criticism
00:15 – Could Minnesota Trade for Giannis?
00:17 – SGA Wins Back-to-Back MVP Awards
00:18 – Spurs vs Thunder Game 1 Breakdown Begins
00:20 – Wembanyama’s Unreal 41-Point Performance
00:21 – Stephon Castle’s Wild Triple-Double With Turnovers
00:22 – Defensive Intensity & Playoff Physicality
00:23 – Are the Spurs Already a True Rival to OKC?
00:25 – Youngest Conference Finals Lineup Ever
00:26 – Alex Caruso Saves OKC
00:27 – SGA Struggles & Clutch Debate
00:29 – Could This Series Secretly End in a Sweep?
00:31 – Wemby’s Logo Three & Steph Curry Comparisons
00:33 – “Alien” Wembanyama Takes Over the NBA
00:35 – Caruso Out-of-Bounds Controversy
00:36 – Cavs vs Knicks Early Reactions
00:37 – Jason Kidd Fired by the Mavericks
00:39 – What’s Next for Dallas & Cooper Flagg?

Chapters / Timestamps

In this episode of Off the Screen the crew returns after a short break to break down one of the wildest stretches of the NBA playoffs so far. The episode opens with heartfelt tributes to former NBA players Brandon Clarke and Jason Collins, reflecting on their impact both on and off the court before shifting to playoff reactions, front-office drama, and postseason disappointments.

76ers: The guys dive deep into the Philadelphia 76ers firing of Daryl Morey, debating whether his tenure was ultimately a success or a failure. They discuss controversial roster decisions, the Ben Simmons–James Harden trade, Tyrese Maxey’s development, and the frustration surrounding Philly’s inability to build sustainable success around Joel Embiid.

Knicks. From there, the conversation turns into a full playoff breakdown. The crew analyzes the Celtics’ early playoff exit, frustrations with Boston’s center rotation, Jayson Tatum’s return, and why injuries and roster construction ultimately doomed the team. They also examine the Knicks' sweep of Philly, Oklahoma City’s dominance, the Lakers’ collapse against the Thunder, and whether Shai Gilgeous-Alexander truly looked like an MVP during the series.

Other topics include Rudy Gobert locking down Nikola Jokic, Jamal Murray disappearing again, JJ Redick’s late-game coaching decisions, Rui Hachimura’s breakout performances, and whether Luka Doncic’s absence completely changed the Lakers’ ceiling.

Packed with debates, reactions, jokes, and passionate basketball discussion, this episode covers nearly every major storyline from the NBA postseason.

• 00:00 – Intro & Return After Break
• 00:41 – Tribute to Brandon Clarke
• 03:39 – Remembering Jason Collins
• 06:52 – Transition Into NBA Playoff Talk
• 07:13 – Daryl Morey Fired by Philadelphia
• 11:06 – Philly Fans, Knicks Takeover & Playoff Atmosphere
• 13:48 – Celtics Eliminated by the 76ers
• 16:37 – Boston’s Offseason & Center Problems
• 18:28 – Did Jayson Tatum Hurt the Celtics’ Chemistry?
• 21:57 – Round One Playoff Recap
• 22:30 – Nuggets vs Timberwolves & Gobert Redemption
• 23:30 – Thunder Sweep the Suns
• 23:44 – Cavs Advance & Burger Bet Story
• 25:28 – Lakers vs Rockets Discussion
• 27:19 – Thunder Sweep the Lakers
• 28:53 – SGA MVP Debate & OKC Depth
• 30:08 – Why the Lakers Lost Late Games
• 33:17 – Luka Doncic Injury Discussion
• 35:04 – JJ Redick’s Final Play Controversy
• 39:57 – Breaking Down the Lakers’ Final Possession

The NBA Playoffs are delivering one of the most unpredictable and entertaining first rounds in recent memory. In this episode of Off the Screen, the crew breaks down all the early chaos—from shocking upsets to coaching shakeups and major award winners.

We dive into why this year’s playoff field feels different, with multiple series defying expectations and creating nonstop drama. From underdog performances to matchup-driven outcomes, this postseason is proving that seeding doesn’t always tell the full story.

Off the court, major coaching moves are already shaking the league. The departure of Billy Donovan signals a fresh start for Chicago, while the Milwaukee Bucks bring in Taylor Jenkins, raising questions about their long-term direction around Giannis. The guys debate whether rebuilding teams should prioritize experienced coaches or take risks on new voices.

We also break down key NBA awards, including Rookie of the Year winner Cooper Flagg and Sixth Man of the Year Keldon Johnson, highlighting what made their seasons stand out. Plus, a heated discussion over Executive of the Year sparks debate about what truly defines front office success.

From roster construction issues to playoff matchups and league trends, this episode covers everything you need to know about the current NBA landscape.

If you’re looking for playoff insights, bold takes, and real basketball conversations—this is the episode for you.

⏱ Chapters (Timestamps)

• 00:00 – Intro + Missing Co-Host
• 00:45 – Why This Playoff Feels Different
• 02:30 – Comparing This Year to Past Playoffs
• 04:30 – Billy Donovan Out in Chicago
• 07:30 – Best Coaching Destinations Right Now
• 11:30 – Should Teams Hire New or Veteran Coaches?
• 16:30 – NBA Coaching Carousel Discussion
• 18:10 – Taylor Jenkins to the Bucks
• 21:30 – Bucks Future Concerns (Roster Issues)
• 25:10 – Cooper Flagg Wins Rookie of the Year
• 25:40 – Rookie of the Year Debate
• 26:00 – Keldon Johnson Wins Sixth Man
• 27:00 – Executive of the Year Debate (Heated)
• 30:00+ – Front Office Philosophy & Team Building

The NBA Playoffs are officially underway, and the crew breaks down everything from early reactions to the biggest award controversies shaking the league. While the regular season felt like a grind, the transition into playoff basketball brings a completely different level of intensity—and debate.

The episode dives into the NBA awards rollout, with strong opinions on how the league announces winners and how media voting continues to spark controversy. A major talking point centers around Defensive Player of the Year, where Victor Wembanyama earns a unanimous win, solidifying himself as one of the league’s most dominant defensive forces already. The group debates whether his impact overshadows other elite defenders like Chet Holmgren.

The conversation heats up around Clutch Player of the Year, with Shai Gilgeous-Alexander taking home the award. The hosts discuss whether his late-game performances truly separate him from stars like Anthony Edwards, while also questioning how much team success influences these decisions.

Things really escalate when the MVP race is discussed. With finalists including Nikola Jokic, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, and Wembanyama, the group debates snubs, including Luka Doncic, and whether voter fatigue and historical legacy should influence MVP decisions. The idea of back-to-back MVPs sparks a deeper conversation about how players are judged compared to all-time greats.

To top it off, breaking news hits mid-episode as Wembanyama enters concussion protocol during a playoff game, potentially impacting his team’s postseason run.

From playoff reactions to award debates and bold takes, this episode captures the chaos, excitement, and unpredictability of the NBA at its best.

⏱️ Chapters / Timestamps

(Based on your audio flow — clean and listener-friendly)

00:00 – Welcome + Season Feels Long vs Fast
01:15 – Early Season vs Now (LeBron + Timeline Talk)
03:30 – Playoff Energy Check-In
03:45 – NBA Awards Rollout Frustration
04:30 – Media Voting Bias (Bill Simmons Example)
06:30 – Historical MVP Voting Controversies
08:00 – Defensive Player of the Year (Wemby Wins)
09:00 – Who Deserved 2nd Place? (Chet Debate)
12:30 – Other Awards + Finalists Discussion
13:10 – Clutch Player of the Year (SGA Wins)
14:30 – Breaking News: Wembanyama Injury Reaction
16:40 – MVP Finalists Breakdown
18:00 – Wemby MVP Debate (Bench Argument)
20:00 – Can a Bench Player Win MVP?
23:00 – MVP Criteria: Minutes vs Impact
25:00 – Back-to-Back MVP Debate (Legacy Talk)
27:30 – SGA vs Jokic vs Luka Debate
28:30 – Free Throw / Efficiency Arguments
29:30 – Historical MVP Comparisons

NBA Play-In Chaos: Hornets Drama, Bad Predictions & Playoff Energy

The NBA Play-In Tournament brought the chaos—and we’re breaking all of it down.

In this episode of Off the Screen, we dive into one of the most entertaining starts to the postseason yet. From the Hornets vs Heat thriller to bold predictions completely falling apart, this episode captures the energy, frustration, and excitement of playoff basketball.

We revisit our original play-in picks and react to what actually happened, including where things went very wrong. The crew debates key Eastern Conference matchups, including the Sixers, Magic, and Hornets, and breaks down who truly deserves the final playoff spots.

On the Western Conference side, the conversation heats up around the Warriors, Suns, and Clippers. Can Steph Curry still carry a team in the playoffs? Are the Suns built for a run? And which team is the biggest threat heading into Round 1?

We also take a closer look at the most controversial moment of the play-in so far—LaMelo Ball’s foul on Bam Adebayo—and debate whether it was a dirty play or just a bad basketball moment.

Beyond the analysis, this episode captures the real fan experience: late-night games, work the next morning, and the grind of keeping up with every play.

If you’re looking for real NBA talk, strong opinions, and playoff-level energy, this is the episode for you.

Timestamps:
00:00 – Intro & Playoff Energy
00:45 – Play-In Hype & Scheduling Issues
02:30 – Late Games & Fan Struggles
04:00 – Pre-Play-In Predictions
06:30 – Eastern Conference Breakdown
10:00 – Predictions vs Reality
12:30 – Race for the 7th & 8th Seeds
14:20 – Western Conference Predictions
15:30 – Warriors vs Suns Debate
17:50 – Trusting Steph Curry in the Playoffs
18:00 – Best Play-In Games Ever
20:00 – Hornets vs Heat Breakdown
21:00 – LaMelo vs Bam Controversy
22:00 – Final Thoughts & Playoff Outlook

In this episode of Off the Screen Podcast, Michael, Sid, and Alejandro break down the latest drama across the NBA as the regular season comes to a close. With the playoffs right around the corner, the league is facing a wave of injuries, front office shakeups, and major uncertainty among contenders.

The conversation kicks off with the Chicago Bulls’ decision to move on from their general manager after years of mediocrity. The hosts debate whether this signals a true rebuild or just another reset for a struggling franchise stuck in the middle of the standings.

Next, the focus shifts to the Los Angeles Lakers, who are dealing with devastating injuries to key players, including Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves. With LeBron James once again expected to carry the team, the crew discusses whether the Lakers have any realistic chance of making a playoff run in a stacked Western Conference.

The episode also dives into the growing concerns surrounding the Milwaukee Bucks. From coaching tensions to Giannis Antetokounmpo’s frustration and potential league investigations, the situation in Milwaukee continues to spiral. The hosts explore whether the organization’s decisions are pushing their superstar closer to a breaking point.

With playoff matchups still shifting and multiple teams facing uncertainty, this episode covers everything you need to know heading into the most exciting part of the NBA season.

00:00 – Intro & Missing Co-Host
00:30 – Regular Season Wrap-Up Timeline
01:10 – Bulls Fire GM & Franchise Struggles
03:30 – Bulls History & “Cursed” Organization Debate
06:00 – Trade Decisions & Front Office Criticism
08:00 – Bulls Future & Draft Outlook
10:00 – Around the League: Pelicans & Pick Situations
11:30 – Lakers Struggles & Injury Updates
12:00 – Luka Doncic Injury Impact
12:30 – Austin Reaves Injury & Timeline
13:30 – Can LeBron Carry Again?
15:00 – Western Conference Matchup Scenarios
17:30 – Injury Treatment & Europe चर्चा
18:30 – Lakers Playoff Chances Debate
20:00 – Standings & Seeding Implications
21:00 – OKC & League-Wide Injury Talk
24:30 – Transition to Milwaukee Bucks
25:00 – Bucks Coaching Issues & Locker Room Tension
27:00 – Giannis Frustration & Team Direction
29:30 – Roster Moves & Bad Trades Breakdown
31:00 – Financial Issues & Player Contracts
32:30 – Giannis vs Organization Conflict
33:00 – NBA Investigation & Tanking Discussion
34:00 – Giannis Incentives & Money Factor
35:00+ – Closing Thoughts & Outlook

NBA podcast, NBA news, Lakers injuries, Luka Doncic injury, LeBron James, Milwaukee Bucks drama, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Chicago Bulls rebuild, NBA playoffs, basketball podcast

We’re back after a week off, and this episode starts off with everything but basketball—before eventually circling back to the NBA.

The crew kicks things off talking about getting sick, wild weather swings in New York, and how impossible it is to dress for spring. That turns into a bigger conversation about lifestyle differences between NYC and Florida—from closet space and rent to the realities of driving everywhere vs relying on public transportation.

Mike shares his recent trip to Boston, highlighting just how convenient (and cheap) trains can be compared to driving, which sparks a broader discussion about U.S. infrastructure and why it still feels behind.

From there, the conversation shifts into entertainment:

• The Boys vs Invincible debate (quality vs shock value)
• Why media literacy matters when watching satire
• Random gaming talk, including Multiversus and its wild character roster
• Quick thoughts on Rick and Morty and a strong recommendation for Project Hail Mary

The group also dives into social media habits—how short-form content (TikTok, Reels, YouTube Shorts) is wrecking attention spans, and why it’s so hard to avoid once you start scrolling.

To wrap things up, they react to a viral online rant that spirals into a bigger discussion about accountability in the NBA—who gets punished, who doesn’t, and whether talent ultimately outweighs controversy.

Topics Covered:

• NYC vs Florida living
• Public transportation vs driving
• The Boys vs Invincible
• Gaming & Multiversus
• Social media algorithms & attention spans
• Viral controversies and NBA accountability

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  00:00:00: Introduction and Mike’s recovery from being sick.

  
  

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  00:00:21: Discussion about the fluctuating New York weather and temperature shifts.

  
  

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  00:01:32: Comparison of closet space and rent between Florida and New York.

  
  

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  00:02:08: Commuting logistics, tolls in Orlando, and taking the Amtrak/Brightline trains.

  
  

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  00:05:06: Pop culture reviews of the shows The Boys and Invincible.

  
  

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  00:08:28: Commentary on media literacy and the political satire within The Boys.

  
  

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  00:09:19: Discussion about gaming laptops and characters in the game Multiversus.

  
  

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  00:11:35: Review of the book and upcoming film Project Hail Mary.

  
  

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  00:18:27: NBA discussion begins with Jaden Ivey’s recent social media activity.

  
  

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  00:27:51: WNBA player salaries and improved retirement benefits.

  
  

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  00:30:21: WNBA expansion and the decision to move a team to Houston instead of Boston.

  
  

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  00:39:32: Analysis of All-NBA team selections and award criteria.

  
  

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  00:43:28: Discussion on Damian Lillard’s trade request and his history with Portland.

  
  

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  00:53:26: Financial management for professional players and the risks of going broke.

  
  

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  01:08:00: A bizarre news story regarding a quadruplegic man in Florida.

  
  

• 01:16:05: Outro and the podcast’s weekly release schedule.

The "Off the Screen" crew isn't holding back this week as they dissect Bam Adebayo’s 83-point performance, a feat that looks impressive on paper but feels a lot more like "unethical basketball" when you look at the tape. With a staggering 43 free-throw attempts and a blatant team-wide effort to hunt for a record during a blowout, the hosts question if we’ve reached a breaking point in the NBA's obsession with milestones. They compare the night to Kobe’s 81 and Wilt’s 100, concluding that while Bam has clearly evolved into an aggressive offensive threat, the "Wizards humiliation ritual" was more about manufactured stats than competitive greatness. It’s a messy look for the league, especially when the losing team’s fans are essentially cheering for their own destruction to expedite a "process."

The conversation shifts from individual drama to the league’s structural identity crisis. The crew argues that the NBA has a massive marketing problem: it leans too heavily on individual stars while letting historic team rivalries wither. By contrasting the

• 00:00 – Welcome to the pod: It’s a slow week for everyone but Bam

• 01:28 – Diving into the 83-point "masterpiece" against Washington

• 03:20 – Is it basketball or a free-throw contest? The 43-shot scandal

• 07:00 – Blowout etiquette: Why was Bam still in the game?

• 11:47 – The Wizards’ fan base and the art of losing on purpose

• 23:00 – Why Jalen Rose is finally the biggest winner of this week

• 59:00 – Expansion talk: Seattle, Vegas, and the death of the current map

• 01:12:00 – Why the NFL is winning the marketing war against the NBA

• 01:23:00 – Realignment: Who gets shipped to the Eastern Conference?

• 01:29:00 – Final thoughts and calling it a night

Timestamps