The Get Rite Podcast

T, Rod, and DC are back with a packed episode. They start with the WNBA's Game 7 finals, Gabby Williams' big night, the 25% jump in viewership, and how much Angel Reese drove the ratings. Then it's the early NBA season: the Grizzlies' hot start, the Knicks' slow one, and the injuries hitting OKC.

The main event is a heated debate over Victor Wembanyama. Rod wants to see a go-to move and some growth from year to year. DC says it's too early to hold a fourth-year player to the standard of players in year seven or eight. LeBron, Kobe, Jordan, and Cade Cunningham all come up as comparisons.

From there they cover the NFL trade deadline, including the Lions, Cowboys, and Eagles. The show closes with the midterm elections, gas prices, tariffs, and a reminder to vote early. T also shares a personal thank-you to the guys for their support, and Rod ends with his usual parting words.

The real fight in hip hop right now is not music vs. music. It is who gets to speak on the culture, who gets labeled a gatekeeper, and whether street rules still belong in a genre that has produced billionaires.

Rod and DC break down the biggest tension from the Glasses Malone Breakfast Club interview, including the debate over DJ Akademiks, Vlad, Adam22, and whether commentary on drill, violence, and rap politics crosses the line into spectacle. The conversation gets blunt fast: is this honest criticism, outside noise, or just a new form of hip hop journalism?

They also unpack why The Breakfast Club may have lost part of its audience after the Netflix move, and why bringing its full show back into YouTube-style consumption matters more than the industry wants to admit. From there, the episode widens into a bigger question about integrity in media, who is allowed to speak, and how much sauce is too much when the subject is real life.

Rod and DC dig into:

• Why Glasses Malone’s argument for gatekeeping hip hop hits some listeners and alienates others
• The difference between reporting on street culture and turning it into entertainment
• Why Vlad, Akademiks, and Adam22 are judged so differently by fans of the culture
• How the Breakfast Club’s Netflix pivot may have missed the way people actually consume hip hop content
• What “integrity” looks like in modern hip hop media

Then the episode pivots into a spirited 50 Cent vs. Jay-Z debate that goes way beyond sales. The conversation touches on dominance, influence, longevity, business acumen, public perception, and why one artist’s peak and another artist’s consistency create two very different kinds of greatness.

If you care about hip hop, media, culture, and the rules people are quietly trying to rewrite, this one is for you. Perfect for listeners who want sharp opinions, real debate, and a conversation that actually gets underneath the headlines.

Tee The Mayor, Rod, and DC discuss how money, pride, and friendship shape conversations about generosity and status. They also weigh in on Drake’s music, artists’ success, and the impact of social media stereotypes in a lively, thoughtful conversation.

Snowfall, WNBA shake-ups, bad TV rankings, and one of the wildest hypothetical debates ever recorded collide in this chaotic, laugh-out-loud return of The Get Right Podcast. If you love sharp pop culture takes, sports heat, and unfiltered comedy, this episode is built for you.Tee The Mayor kicks things off by breaking down the Snowfall spinoff and why the transition from the dope game to the rap game actually makes sense, while Rod and DC jump in with their own takes on Buddy, Nip, Simba, and the cast chemistry carrying the torch forward. From there, the conversation turns into a full-on verdict session on the New York Times' "100 Greatest Shows of the Century" list, and the crew does not hold back.You'll hear them go to war over missing classics like Snowfall, The Walking Dead, Sons of Anarchy, Grey's Anatomy, and The Blacklist, while also calling out rankings that put Key & Peele ahead of Chappelle's Show and leave fans shaking their heads over what made the cut. They also give Different World its flowers, talk through the return of familiar characters, and explain why Debbie Allen's reboot feels carefully built instead of rushed.Then the episode shifts to sports, where the crew celebrates A'ja Wilson's third straight MVP, Angel Reese's Defensive Player of the Year run, and the breakout of Olivia Miles, who gets labeled a possible next face of women's basketball. Tee and DC make the case for why her game feels different, why guards sell the league, and why the WNBA may already have its next superstar in front of us.And just when you think the episode can't get any more unfiltered, DC introduces a last-seven-days-on-Earth scenario that spirals into one of the funniest, most absurd debates you'll hear anywhere. It's outrageous, unpredictable, and somehow still thoughtful in the most off-the-wall way possible.Perfect for anyone who loves hip-hop culture, TV debates, sports talk, and the kind of chemistry that turns every topic into a memorable moment. Hit play if you want the kind of episode that feels like hanging out with the funniest people you know.

The music and football takes are hot, but the real gut-punch lands when Tee, Rod, and DC shift from culture to consequences. A wild NFL scam, a brutal teenage shooting in Detroit, and a blunt conversation about CTE and what it means to put your body on the line all collide in one of the most honest Get Right conversations yet.Tee The Mayor, Rod 313, and DC kick things off with the latest hip-hop drops, including Busta Rhymes, St. John, Fat Joe, Rapsody, and the unexpected Erica Badu and Alchemist collaboration. They break down what makes an album an easy listen, why some projects need more spins, and which artists are still getting better with time.Then the conversation turns to football season, with college predictions, Cowboys pressure, Lions expectations, and the uncomfortable reality behind the hit-or-miss world of the NFL. Along the way, the guys react to the fake 49ers receiver who scammed women out of more than $1.3 million, unpack how he pulled it off, and debate why anyone would fall for it.They also get into Drewski's CTE skit, using comedy as a doorway into a much bigger conversation about concussion awareness, player safety, and the toll football takes long after the cheers stop. From Tua Tagovailoa to Damar Hamlin, the episode keeps circling back to the same question: when does the game stop being worth it?Finally, the crew weighs in on a disturbing Detroit case involving a 15-year-old charged as an adult after a senseless shooting, leading to a raw discussion about grief, accountability, father figures, and what happens when young men are left without guidance. It is one of those episodes that starts light, gets real fast, and leaves you thinking long after it ends.Perfect for anyone who wants unfiltered sports talk, honest hip-hop opinions, and a conversation that is funny, sharp, and unexpectedly heavy in all the right places.

Tee, Rod, and Trigga Man kick things off with a lively conversation about Detroit etiquette before diving into the latest on West Coast hip hop. The crew debates the Game’s Documentary 3 album, whether the title still carries classic weight, and how his Kanye collaborations and Kendrick subliminals are being received. They also react to Snoop Dogg’s upcoming biopic, discuss which legends still need to drop new music, and weigh whether artists like 50 Cent should keep releasing albums or protect their legacy. The episode closes with a fun sports-and-music tangent about unexpected songs that hit hard in stadiums, plus a heartfelt tribute to actor Michael Wright.

Nipsey Hussle’s posthumous album, Kanye West’s peak era, and a blunt reality check on why so many kids still can’t read - this episode covers the kind of conversations people actually argue about after the mic turns off. If you care about hip-hop, parenting, or what’s really happening with attention spans, you’ll want to hear this one.Tee The Mayor leads the conversation with Rod and Trigga Man as they unpack whether the new Nipsey project feels like a meaningful release or a money grab, which tracks actually land, and what it says about posthumous albums in general. From there, the crew gets into the bigger question: when was Kanye West really at his peak, and do the first three albums still hold up more than the later, more experimental era?You'll discover why some unreleased records feel complete while others sound like leftovers, how the group separates hook artists from full project artists, and why names like Drake, Chris Brown, T-Pain, Jeremih, Anderson .Paak, and Leon Thomas enter the chat. They also break down what makes an artist’s sound timeless, what gets lost when albums become disposable, and why certain records still hit years later.Then the episode shifts into a much bigger conversation about education and accountability. The guys react to a viral teacher breaking down over students who can’t read, debate whether the blame belongs to teachers or parents, and dig into the damage caused by no child left behind, social media parenting, and the pressure to perform for cameras instead of doing the real work.This one matters because it’s not just about music or school - it’s about standards, attention, and what happens when culture rewards flash over foundation. If you like raw opinions, sharp debate, and real talk that moves from rap classics to the state of the next generation, this episode is for you.

The NBA might be headed for its ugliest scandal in years, and this crew does not hold back. Tee The Mayor, Trigga Man, and Rod tear into the Kawhi Leonard under-the-table contract allegations, what an actual punishment should look like, and why Adam Silver may have to make a brutal example if the reports are true.From there, the conversation blows wide open. They get into the WNBA’s growing identity debate, the line between fairness and inclusion in women’s sports, and why their stance comes back to basic biology, competition, and consequences. Then the energy shifts to Ice Cube’s Big3, where the trio breaks down whether the league is a gimmick or a real long-term play, and why its international expansion could change the game.They also take on a hot-button HBCU conversation after Tuskegee’s new dress code policy sparks backlash. Tee, Trigga Man, and Rod unpack professionalism, code-switching, hair protection, and whether students are being asked to grow up or give up part of their identity. The discussion gets real about how young people learn to carry themselves, why presentation still matters, and what college is supposed to prepare you for.You’ll also get sharp sports takes, plenty of laughs, and a little detour into Drake’s latest victory lap, plus a reminder that confidence, culture, and controversy are always one clip away from taking over the timeline. Essential listening if you want sports talk with opinions, jokes, and zero fear of saying the quiet part out loud.

This episode centers on a lively back-and-forth between the hosts about hip-hop, celebrity reinvention, and the start of football season. They open with quick takes on Sean “Diddy” Combs, Nipsey Hussle’s upcoming posthumous project, and artists like Rod Wave, Eric Bellinger, Luda, and Will Smith, then shift into a deeper conversation about Nas’ legacy, storytelling, and why he’s one of the most respected lyricists ever.

Most NBA fans were blindsided when LeBron James announced he's in Philly, leaving many to wonder: what's next for the league's biggest stars? In this high-energy episode, Tee The Mayor, Rod, and Trigga Man dive deep into the implications of LeBron's surprise move, unpacking how it reshapes championship hopes, team dynamics, and the future era of basketball legends.

Discover how this blockbuster trade stacks up against LeBron's historical moves, what it means for the Lakers' playoff chances, and the rise of a new wave of stars like Jalen Brown and Joel Embiid. The hosts break down the strategic shifts, exploring how LeBron's playmaking and the evolving NBA landscape could turn next season into a decade-defining showdown.

But it’s not just basketball. The episode tackles the real stakes—how star injuries, aging bodies, and health regimes impact longevity and greatness. From LeBron's unique anomaly to the limits of tall players' careers, you’ll learn why staying healthy could be the most critical move in sports.

Plus, the conversation takes a turn into NBA culture, discussing the obsession with rings, the hate on LeBron, and the myth of "unc" status for superstars like Drizzy Drake. Why do fans and media often ignore the real story behind these legends? This episode urges every hoops lover, sports strategist, or curious listener to rethink what it truly means to be great in the game and in life.

Whether you're a hardcore fan, a casual observer, or someone chasing your own legend, this episode is essential. It’s a raw, unfiltered look at the game’s biggest moments—revealing secrets, truths, and what’s coming next in the NBA universe. Hit play now and join the conversation shaping the future of basketball and beyond.