Griffin Warner and Big East Ben talk CBB betting for the Sunday March Madness card. March 22 “Need for Seeds” College Basketball Podcast with Griffin Warner and Big East Ben. The hosts began by analyzing Saturday’s Round of 32 losses and looking ahead to Sunday’s games. Griffin criticized Drake’s coach, McCollum, for failing to adjust to JT Toppin’s dominance against Texas Tech. Toppin shot 12-for-14, and Griffin mocked McCollum’s interview awkwardness and coaching rigidity. Ben echoed the criticism, pointing out McCollum ignored UNCW’s successful strategy. Both hosts agreed that Drake didn’t adapt defensively, and Griffin admitted only realizing in hindsight how stagnant their scheme was.

Ben joked about BYU's Dawson Baker delivering an “all-time nut shot” and mentioned that the Badgers were too slow to capitalize. He then criticized how NIL and transfers have gutted mid-majors, shifting power toward elite programs and killing underdog stories. Griffin responded by saying the tournament is now a “favorites paradise,” and even good underdogs struggled to win outright. Both were frustrated by end-of-game scenarios and failed covers, especially in games like Gonzaga’s push, which involved pointless fouls and missed final shots.

Griffin and Ben moved through Sunday’s betting card. On UConn vs. Florida, Ben confidently picked Florida -9, foreseeing a blowout and possibly a Danny Hurley ejection. Griffin leaned UConn +9 due to line value but acknowledged Florida’s strengths and UConn’s inconsistency. On Baylor vs. Duke, Griffin liked Baylor’s shooters and athletes but warned Duke’s size could overwhelm them. Ben thought the game total (143.5) was low and envisioned Duke pulling away late. Both agreed Baylor needed to slow the game to stay close.

In Illinois vs. Kentucky, Ben leaned under 170, doubting either team’s consistency. Griffin took Illinois -2, citing Kentucky’s softness and reliance on threes. He admitted the pick wasn’t strong but viewed it as a better side. On Alabama vs. St. Mary’s, Ben said Alabama would “run them off the court,” calling St. Mary’s “slow as molasses.” He compared Alabama to a better version of Vanderbilt, who nearly beat St. Mary’s. Griffin backed under 149 instead, saying Alabama would control pace and St. Mary’s couldn’t score enough.

The Colorado State vs. Maryland game had Ben predicting a blowout win for Maryland due to their size and physicality. Griffin was cautious but took over 143, sensing a closer game. On Ole Miss vs. Iowa State, both liked Ole Miss +5.5. Ben even predicted a straight-up win, noting Iowa State’s injuries and offensive issues. Griffin agreed, citing better health and shooting depth for Ole Miss.

For New Mexico vs. Michigan State, Ben dismissed New Mexico’s reliance on offensive rebounds, which wouldn’t work against Michigan State’s bigs. He backed Michigan State -7.5. Griffin partially disagreed, saying Marquette’s Stevie Mitchell was a tougher defender than MSU’s guards. Still, he acknowledged that New Mexico’s lack of shooting and depth made them vulnerable and chose under 148.5.

Player comments included praise for JT Toppin’s efficiency, criticism of Frederick King’s brief poor performance, and debates over players like David Joplin, Chase Ross, and Solo Ball. BYU’s Keita and Traore were highlighted for overpowering Wisconsin inside. The hosts also joked about coaching rumors, NIL finances, and players’ tournament trajectories. Ben cited his bracket ranking in the 99.9th percentile but attributed that to picking mostly favorites. Griffin reflected on how betting underdogs but picking favorites in brackets led to regret.

They wrapped the show with their best bets: Ben took Alabama -5.5, while Griffin preferred the under in the same game. They offered a $25 promo code “survive to five” and teased their Sweet 16 coverage and tournament merch. Their contrasting picks reflect different philosophies—Ben trusting elite talent, Griffin seeking value against inflated lines.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Griffin Warner and Big East Ben break down the second round of the big dance Saturday games. Best Bets as always

The second round lacked the electrifying upsets of prior years, but hosts Griffin and Ben remained fully engaged, diving into underdog surges (like UNC Wilmington and Drake), Big Ten dominance, and star performances (e.g., Kalkbrenner for Creighton, Graham E.K. for Gonzaga). Multiple games highlighted coaching challenges and team inconsistencies, while bold predictions were made against favorites like Houston and BYU. Best bets included Wisconsin and Michigan, based on matchups and perceived advantages in athleticism and game prep. Tensions around McNeese coach Will Wade’s pending departure added a storyline twist.

🎯 McNeese vs. Clemson: Clemson struggled offensively; McNeese’s defense and energy early gave them an edge (6:10–7:01).

📉 Underwhelming Early Tournament: No standout buzzer-beaters or iconic first-round moments (0:43–2:10).

💪 Texas Tech vs. UNC Wilmington: UNC Wilmington’s comeback exposed Texas Tech’s lack of offensive identity (14:00–15:50).

🔥 Wisconsin's Resilience: Ben emphasized Big Ten toughness and picked Wisconsin over BYU, citing defensive advantage and altitude acclimation (19:13–22:07).

🏀 Drake’s Cohesion: Flawless execution against Missouri earns high praise; picked as strong underdog vs. Texas Tech (15:16–16:30).

😤 UConn vs. Oklahoma: First UConn deficit in years; brutal non-cover due to late-game sequence (2:11–2:41).

🧱 Creighton vs. Auburn: Kalkbrenner expected to dominate defensively; Creighton picked to cover nine points (17:01–18:58).

📉 Big East Struggles: Both hosts voiced disappointment in Big East showings; fading teams like St. John’s and Liberty (9:43–10:17).

📈 Gonzaga Upset Watch: Gonzaga seen as a live dog vs. Houston due to injuries and offensive momentum (22:51–24:53).

🎤 Will Wade’s McNeese: Storyline intrigue as Wade leads McNeese while prepping for his NC State job (35:00–36:00).

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Munaf Manji and Mackenzie Rivers talk NBA Friday betting. The guys have been hot and offer up some best bets.

In this episode, Munaf and Mackenzie examined critical late-season developments as teams head toward playoff positioning. They highlighted the Miami Heat's dramatic collapse (10-game losing streak), the red-hot surge of the Houston Rockets (winners of 8 straight), and provided in-depth betting angles for upcoming matchups. Munaf leaned under on Miami’s season wins and praised Houston’s defensive surge, while Mackenzie spotlighted the Pistons as a surprise powerhouse. Both experts agreed on key best bets, notably favoring Detroit against the Mavericks. Their analysis was rooted in recent team trends, internal player dynamics, and implications for playoff outcomes. This episode was structured by timestamps, aligning insights to specific game discussions.

📉 Miami Heat collapse: Lost 10 straight; worst offensive team since All-Star break.

🔥 Houston Rockets surge: 8-game win streak; #2 seed in West; +12.1 net rating last 5 games.

📊 Munaf’s Best Bet: Pistons team total over 121.5 vs Mavericks, based on Dallas’ collapsing defense.

🧠 Mackenzie’s Best Bet: Pistons -5.5 first half, based on strong ATS and early-game performance metrics.

🏀 Bam Adebayo regression: Now a negative offensive player, per estimated plus-minus.

🛠️ Cavs-Suns Analysis: Munaf leans Cavs team total over; Mackenzie leans Suns (motivational spot).

📈 Clippers-Grizzlies: Clippers favored by 3.5 without Ja Morant; lean Clippers 1H ATS due to Grizzlies' poor early-game stats.

🎯 Coach of the Year Discussion: Kenny Atkinson still favorite despite Cavs losses; Draymond Green campaign boosts DPOY candidacy.

💡 Pregame.com Promo: Code “DUNK25” for $25 off any package; offers value for March Madness and NBA playoff bets.

📉 Dallas Mavericks stats: Worst defense in NBA over last 5 games (127.3 rating); allowed 122+ points in 10 straight games.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This document provides an in-depth analysis of the NCAA tournament's East Region, featuring expert insights, predictions, and best bets for various matchups. Hosted by Griffin Warner and Big East Ben, the podcast episode covers key matchups, betting odds, and tournament expectations, including discussions on teams like Duke, Baylor, Mississippi State, Oregon, Liberty, Arizona, VCU, BYU, Wisconsin, and Montana. The episode includes analysis of team performances, potential upsets, and expert betting advice.

📌 Duke's Dominance: The Blue Devils are expected to cruise through early rounds, with discussions on whether Cooper Flagg will make his debut before the Sweet 16.

📌 Baylor vs. Mississippi State: The hosts agree that both teams have weaknesses, but Baylor’s defensive adjustments could be the key to their success.

📌 Liberty as an Upset Pick: Liberty is tiny but efficient, with a strong offensive strategy. The hosts lean toward Liberty covering the spread against Oregon.

📌 Arizona’s Strength: Arizona is heavily favored over Akron (-15), with concerns about Akron’s height disadvantage and fast pace working against them.

📌 VCU over BYU: VCU is the best bet of the East Region. The team is athletic, defensively solid, and capable of controlling BYU’s three-point shooting.

📌 St. Mary’s Over Vanderbilt: St. Mary’s is considered a safe pick to advance, as their slow tempo should give them control over Vanderbilt.

📌 Wisconsin’s Evolution: A surprising high total (152) for a Wisconsin game, showing their new offensive approach. Wisconsin is expected to win big against Montana.

📌 Alabama Concerns: Injuries to Mark Sears and Grant Nelson make Alabama’s outlook uncertain despite their heavy -23 point spread against Robert Morris.

📌 Betting Promo Code: Listeners can use "SHOCKER25" for a discount on pregame.com betting services.

📌 Final Best Bets:

The East Region has some great betting opportunities, with potential upsets (Liberty over Oregon, VCU over BYU) and dominant favorites (Arizona and Duke). Betting angles focus on team strengths, injuries, pace of play, and coaching strategies. VCU and St. Mary’s stand out as the best bets.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RJ Bell, AJ Hoffman, Scott Seidenberg, Mackenzie Rivers and Steve Fezzik break down all the March Madness Friday games. The guys give out a ton of bets to consider for the first round.

The document provides a detailed breakdown of the NCAA March Madness Friday games, focusing on betting insights and team matchups. Analysts RJ Bell, AJ Hoffman, Steve Fezzik, and Mackenzie Rivers discuss various teams' strengths, weaknesses, and betting angles.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik, Dave Essler, Mackenzie Rivers and Scott Seidenberg talk CBB March madness Thursday games. The guys break down each game for the Thursday games and offer up a lot of bets.

March Madness 2024 is here, bringing excitement and betting opportunities for college basketball fans. The Dream Podcast - CBB Madness All Thursday Games Preview delivers expert analysis, betting trends, and top picks from RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik, Scott Seidenberg, McKenzie Rivers, and Dave Essler. They break down key matchups, historical betting insights, and market adjustments to help bettors maximize their profits. One major takeaway is the value in understanding public betting trends. With ESPN and other platforms now showing bracket selections, bettors can identify contrarian opportunities and gain an edge. RJ Bell introduces his Dream Bracket system, offering a chalky bracket for small pools and a long-shot bracket for riskier plays. Steve Fezzik discusses first-half unders, a historically profitable strategy in March Madness, particularly in early round games. Data from Scott Seidenberg supports this, showing first-half unders in the first round have hit at a 56-39-1 rate over the past three tournaments. Several key matchups are analyzed, starting with Louisville vs. Creighton, where Dave Essler backs Louisville -2.5 due to Creighton’s turnover struggles. Fezzik recommends the first-half under due to the early start time and potential slow pace. In Purdue vs. High Point, Fezzik takes High Point +9, citing Purdue’s history of tournament struggles and the fatigue factor for Big Ten teams. In Wisconsin vs. Montana, Essler bets Wisconsin First Half -9.5, emphasizing their faster pace and offensive explosiveness. Montana’s potential altitude advantage is acknowledged but considered insufficient to overcome Wisconsin’s strength. Houston vs. SIU Edwardsville presents a massive 1 vs. 16 mismatch. Fezzik continues his strategy of betting heavy favorites on the moneyline, as number one seeds laying 23 or more points have a 155-2 straight-up record. He takes Houston ML at -8000 while also recommending SIU team total under 48.5. Auburn vs. Alabama State follows a similar pattern, with Essler betting Alabama State team total under 59.5, citing Auburn’s elite defense. Texas A&M vs. Yale is identified as a potential upset, with both Essler and Fezzik taking Yale +7.5. They argue that A&M lacks offensive firepower, making it difficult for them to build a lead. Yale’s ability to control tempo and limit turnovers makes them a strong underdog play. Michigan vs. UC San Diego is discussed, with RJ Bell pointing out that Michigan’s spread suggests the teams are evenly matched despite Michigan’s size advantage. Fezzik warns of Big Ten fatigue and leans towards San Diego. UCLA vs. Utah State sees a split opinion. Essler takes Utah State +5.5, citing their ability to shoot over UCLA’s defense. However, Fezzik warns that the Mountain West Conference has a terrible track record in March Madness, with a 32 percent ATS record since 2001. Several key betting trends are also highlighted. Fezzik notes that every NIT game total has moved up by 2 to 5 points before tip-off due to public money, indicating a potential fade opportunity. He also emphasizes that sharp bettors grab the best early lines, while public bettors often get worse closing numbers. Other trends include the struggles of Big Ten teams due to travel fatigue and the historically poor performance of Mountain West teams. Final betting recommendations include Yale +7.5, Utah State +5.5, Wisconsin First Half -9.5, first-half unders, and a Houston and Auburn moneyline parlay. March Madness is a prime opportunity for betting, and understanding market movements, historical trends, and expert insights can give bettors an advantage.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will Doctor gives you the sharpest card for the Valspar Championship, plus an

outright winner for the Porsche Singapore Classic. -Top 7 on odds board discussion

-1 matchup -2 p2p -3 outrights (70/1, 80/1, 110/1) -Sleeper -FRP -2 lineups, scoring, best bet

-Porsche Singapore outright For more on the world of golf, follow Doc on X @ drmedia59

The Valspar Championship at Copperhead Course in Innisbrook, Florida, features a competitive field of 25 of the world’s top 50 golfers. The tournament is known for its demanding layout, particularly the final stretch, called the Snake Pit, which plays over par and requires precision. Last year’s winner, Peter Malnati, took the title at 12 under, while past winners like Taylor Moore and Sam Burns have also thrived under similar conditions. This year’s field includes major names like Justin Thomas, Tommy Fleetwood, Xander Schauffele, Sepp Straka, Shane Lowry, Corey Conners, and Will Zalatoris, all looking to capture the title. Rory McIlroy enters the tournament fresh off a win at The Players Championship, where he staged a comeback and secured his 28th PGA Tour victory in a three-hole playoff against J.J. Spaun.

Key betting insights for the Valspar Championship include outright picks, matchups, and placement bets. Among the favorites, Corey Conners stands out as a strong option for a Top 20 finish (+115, MGM), given his excellent form and consistent iron play. Lucas Glover, a five-time PGA Tour winner, is an attractive outright pick at 70-1, with a history of strong finishes at Copperhead and an improving putter. Taylor Moore, the 2023 Valspar champion, is listed at 80-1 and has found accuracy off the tee again. Ryan Gerard, another dark horse at 110-1, has shown promise in previous tournaments, particularly with his putting. A top sleeper pick is Kaito Onishi, available at 10-1 for a Top 40 finish. Onishi played at Innisbrook during his junior career and could surprise the field.

The best matchup bet for this tournament is Bud Cauley over Sam Stevens (-110). Cauley has been showing steady improvement, finishing T-6 at The Players, while Stevens has been struggling with iron play and putting. Another key first-round bet is Chandler Phillips to finish in the Top 10 after Round 1 (+650, MGM). Phillips has been opening tournaments well, including a T-3 finish at last year’s Valspar. Fantasy lineups for DraftKings and PGA Tour Fantasy focus on players who excel in ball striking and accuracy, including Corey Conners, Lucas Glover, Taylor Moore, Bud Cauley, Adam Schenk, and Kaito Onishi. These selections are based on recent performance trends and their suitability for the Copperhead Course.

In addition to the Valspar Championship, the DP World Tour’s Porsche Singapore Classic presents another betting opportunity. Rising Chinese star Ding Winyi, available at 40-1, has recorded four Top 25 finishes in ten DP World Tour starts. At just 20 years old, Winyi has already won the 2024 Asia Pacific Amateur Championship and is quickly establishing himself as a contender.

The winning score prediction for the Valspar Championship is 15 under, given favorable weather conditions. The best bet for the event is Lucas Glover to finish in the Top 10 (+320, MGM), as he has a proven record of strong performances at Copperhead and is in excellent form. This preview covers all aspects of the Valspar Championship and Porsche Singapore Classic, from outright winners and sleeper picks to fantasy golf strategies and best bets for the week. Tune in next week for a preview of the Houston Open, where top players, including Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler, will compete for another major title.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Griffin Warner and Big East Ben break down the CBB WEST Region games. The guys also give out a double best bet ! Expert NCAA Tournament West Region analysis with in-depth game breakdowns, bracket predictions, and best bets for March Madness 2024. Hosts Griffin Warner and Big East Ben analyze first-round matchups, highlighting key statistics, betting trends, and potential upsets. Florida enters as the number one seed after a strong SEC Tournament run, facing Norfolk State, a team with a history of surprises. UConn has covered twelve straight NCAA Tournament games but faces an Oklahoma team that finished the season strong. Memphis is a five-seed but enters as a two-point underdog to Colorado State, reflecting concerns over their late-season form and injuries. Maryland faces Grand Canyon, which relies heavily on getting to the free throw line, but Maryland’s disciplined defense ranks among the best in avoiding fouls. Missouri is favored over Drake, but Drake’s slowest tempo in the country could disrupt Missouri’s fast-paced attack. Texas Tech’s injuries raise concerns against UNC Wilmington, making the fifteen-and-a-half-point spread one of the best underdog bets of the tournament. Arkansas and Kansas meet in a closely matched contest, with Kansas favored by four and a half, though Arkansas could cover. St. John’s takes on Omaha, which applies defensive pressure but lacks offensive efficiency to pose a serious threat. Bracket selections include Florida, UConn, Colorado State, Maryland, Drake, Texas Tech, Kansas, and St. John’s advancing. The best bets of the round are UNC Wilmington plus fifteen and a half against Texas Tech, Drake plus six against Missouri, and Oklahoma plus five and a half against UConn. The podcast continues with the East Region next, offering additional insights and betting strategies for March Madness. Use promo code Dance25 for twenty-five dollars off best bets on Pregame.com.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner talk MLB betting for the new upcoming season. The MLB Season Preview Podcast, hosted by Munaf Manji and Griffin Warner, covers key storylines, stat leader predictions, and awards markets for the 2025 MLB season. The episode begins with a recap of the Dodgers’ 4-1 victory over the Cubs in the Tokyo Series, marking the official season opener. Munaf and Griffin discuss Yankees’ ace Gerrit Cole missing the season due to Tommy John surgery, making Max Fried’s signing more valuable. Griffin speculates on the Yankees potentially trading for Sandy Alcantara to reinforce their rotation.

The hosts analyze the strikeout leader market, with Griffin emphasizing the importance of volume and durability. Paul Skenes is the favorite but may face inning limits. Zach Wheeler (20-1) emerges as a strong contender due to his fastball velocity and workload. Munaf highlights Garrett Crochet (+750) as a breakout candidate for the Red Sox, though Griffin expresses caution. Luis Castillo (66-1) and Robbie Ray (40-1) are considered longshots.

For saves leader, Emmanuel Clase (7-1) is a top contender, given the Guardians' ability to play close games. Josh Hader (10-1) intrigues Munaf as Houston’s full-time closer. Mason Miller (14-1) could be a trade target, while Tanner Scott (33-1) is dismissed due to the Dodgers’ bullpen committee.

The wins leader discussion highlights Zach Wheeler (10-1) and Tariq Skubal (10-1) as co-favorites. Munaf considers Blake Snell (22-1) as a workhorse for the Dodgers and suggests Hunter Brown (50-1) as a potential ace for Houston. Griffin sees Logan Gilbert and George Kirby (50-1) as interesting options in the Mariners’ rotation.

For home run leader, Aaron Judge (4-1) and Shohei Ohtani (6-1) top the odds. Griffin questions Fernando Tatis Jr. (20-1) being highly rated despite inconsistency. Munaf backs Juan Soto (28-1), believing he will thrive in New York. Gunnar Henderson, Jose Ramirez (40-1), and Rafael Devers (55-1) are mentioned as longshots.

The Cy Young discussion features Paul Skenes (3-1) as a favorite, but Griffin warns of injury risk. He sees Zach Wheeler and Corbin Burnes (12-1) as strong candidates. Munaf takes a longshot bet on Walker Buehler (90-1), citing his strong postseason form and fresh start in Boston.

For MVP, Ohtani (+170) and Judge (+310) lead the markets. Griffin highlights Ronald Acuña Jr. (16-1) but is concerned about his injury history. Munaf supports Juan Soto (5-1) for his elite plate discipline in New York. Griffin also likes Jackson Chourio (33-1) as an emerging star for Milwaukee. In the AL MVP race, Griffin prefers Jose Ramirez (16-1) and Julio Rodríguez (20-1), citing J-Rod’s injury-affected 2024 season. Munaf backs Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (17-1), believing he is playing for a major contract.

The episode concludes with best bets: Griffin selects Emmanuel Clase (6-1) as AL saves leader, while Munaf picks Walker Buehler (90-1) to win AL Cy Young. The podcast previews upcoming division breakdowns and continued analysis throughout the 2025 season.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Griffin Warner and Big East Ben talk CBB SOUTH Region betting. The guys go through each game in the south region and give out a best bet.

In the latest episode of the Need for Seeds College Basketball Podcast (0:15 - 0:59), host Griffin Warner welcomes listeners to a breakdown of the NCAA Tournament’s South Region. He is joined by co-host Big East Ben, who appears on the show wearing a headband, prompting some lighthearted banter. Warner notes that this region features teams like San Diego State and North Carolina, as well as San Francisco and Alabama State.

Big East Ben (0:59 - 1:21) responds that he is preparing for several long nights analyzing matchups and statistics. He acknowledges receiving a detailed tournament binder from their friend Scott Fischel but insists he needs to dig deeper into the data.

As the discussion unfolds (1:21 - 3:07), Warner and Ben begin breaking down key games. They emphasize the importance of tempo and defense in matchups involving San Diego State and North Carolina. Warner points out that San Diego State thrives in a low-possession, defensive grind, whereas UNC prefers a faster pace. He references past tournament performances to highlight why controlling the tempo is crucial in this matchup.

At (3:07 - 5:18), the conversation shifts to Alabama State’s surprising tournament bid. Warner expresses skepticism about their ability to compete with higher-seeded teams. Ben agrees, noting that Alabama State's efficiency metrics rank among the lowest in the field. However, he acknowledges their scrappiness and ability to force turnovers, which could create problems if an opponent underestimates them.

By (5:18 - 7:44), Warner introduces player analysis, spotlighting North Carolina’s standout guard, who is averaging 18.4 points per game with a 42% shooting percentage from three. Ben counters by arguing that San Diego State’s perimeter defense, allowing just 29% opponent three-point shooting, could neutralize UNC’s strength. Warner believes that the ability of North Carolina’s secondary scorers to contribute will be a decisive factor.

The hosts then pivot (7:44 - 10:21) to San Francisco’s tournament hopes, highlighting their 22-10 regular-season record. Ben praises their balanced offensive attack, with three players averaging over 12 points per game. Warner adds that their offensive rebounding rate is among the best in mid-majors, a factor that could help them pull off an upset. However, they note that San Francisco struggles against high-pressure defenses, which could be exploited.

At (10:21 - 13:03), Warner and Ben analyze best bets for the South Region. Warner believes betting on the under in games involving defensive-minded teams like San Diego State is a solid strategy, citing their games hitting the under in 65% of matchups this season. Ben recommends a spread bet favoring North Carolina, arguing that their guard play and athleticism provide a mismatch advantage against slower teams.

The episode concludes (13:03 - 15:11) with the hosts debating Alabama State’s chances to cover a double-digit spread. Warner argues that their lack of offensive firepower makes them a poor bet, while Ben suggests that their defensive intensity could keep them within the margin. The two agree that Alabama State will struggle but could surprise if their three-point shooting exceeds expectations.

Overall, the episode delivers an in-depth preview of the South Region, analyzing matchups, key players, and betting insights while keeping the discussion engaging with light banter and statistical breakdowns.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices