Matt kicks off the third hour explaining some betting tactics for the NBA summer league tournament. Because it's a slow sports week, Matt resorts to sharing stories about a man who is at the center of a viral video in a New York bagel shop going on a misogynistic rant about women not liking him for being short. He plays the audio from a TMZ interview with the man and shares the results of a survey of men asked if they think they could score a point against Serena Williams. Cody Stoots from SportsMap in Houston joins Matt to discuss the Rockets' acquisition of Russell Westbrook in exchange for sending Chris Paul and a couple of first round picks to OKC. Matt's final hand wraps up a relatively uneventful week in sports.

Matt kicks off the second hour addressing Dana White's mysterious book for each UFC employee. He discusses reports of the NFL's plans to change the regular season to 18 games, while putting a 16-game limit on each player. He breaks down the gambling implications of such a change in the schedule. Matt returns to Dana White's book, going through the article that was written about it, and how the UFC's status as a private company affects the way information is controlled. Jeremy Botter, who wrote the original article about the Dana White book, joins Matt on the show to answer his questions about the motivation behind the book's creation, Dana White, and employee's reactions to the book. Matt wraps up the hour speculating about the future of Chris Paul.

Matt kicks off the first hour addressing the Rockets' acquisition of Russell Westbrook for the price of Chris Paul and a couple of first round picks going to OKC. He is keeping up with the Nadal vs. Federer match at Wimbledon while sharing his hard four stories of the day. Topics include the Russell Westbrook/Chris Paul trade and what Titan's head coach Mike Vrabel is willing to do to win a Superbowl. Paul Flannery, NBA columnist for SB Nation, joins the show to answer Matt's questions about the trade of Westbrook for CP3 and how each organization will handle their players moving forward. Matt wraps up the hour singing his praises for tennis.