In the fifth episode of NBA Campfire, Sonny Giuliano and Vinney Zambito break down their rewatch of Game 6 of the 2005 Western Conference Semifinals, a doozy between the Phoenix Suns and Dallas Mavericks.

Before getting to the game, Sonny and Vinney open with a conversation about Steve Nash's exit from Dallas in 2004 and the revolutionary 'Seven Seconds or Less' Suns teams that Nash, Mike D'Antoni, Amare Stoudemire and Shawn Marion spearheaded in the mid-00s.

Then, the discussion shifts toward the series leading up to Game 6, including a run of jaw-dropping performances by Steve Nash. We then take a look at Dallas' Big 3 at the time -- Dirk Nowitzki, Jason Terry and Josh Howard -- while diving into our game of the day.

Finally, we close the pod with a discussion about the impact of the careers of both Steve Nash and Dirk Nowitzki, a pair of pioneers who paved the way for the internationally dominated game we see today.

It's time to take a seat around the Campfire!

In the fourth episode of NBA Campfire, Sonny Giuliano and Vinney Zambito break down their re-watch of The Malice at the Palace, one of the darkest moments in the history of the league.

Vinney and Sonny start with a conversation about the state of the Eastern Conference at the time of the game, fresh off of the Detroit Pistons' unexpected championship run in the 2003-04 season.

Before diving into the game itself, Sonny and Vinney partake in an impromptu draft of all of the white power forwards who have played for the Pacers over the course of the 21st century, because clearly they have a type.

Finally, Sonny and Vinney break down the infamous Malice at the Palace brawl. They share personal anecdotes, analyze player potential, and discuss the most chaotic moments of the incident, while also contemplating the long-term effects on player careers and the sport as a whole. The discussion culminates in a thought-provoking exploration of how social media would have influenced the narrative surrounding the brawl.

In the third episode of NBA Campfire, Sonny Giuliano and Vinney Zambito break down their re-watch of Michael Jordan's final game with the Washington Wizards from April 2003, a surprisingly lifeless affair that felt bigger at the time than it does almost 23 years later.

Sonny and Vinney discuss MJ's two seasons with the Wizards and then shift the conversation to Allen Iverson -- the face of the new, post-MJ NBA that brought hip-hop, street ball and fearless authenticity to the National Basketball Association.

Then, to wrap things up, Sonny and Vinney take part in the NBA Mulligan Re-Draft, where the two co-hosts go back and forth selecting the draft picks that teams SHOULD'VE MADE since the year 2000.

It's Halloween, or rather, Balloween, so it's a perfect time to grab your marshmallows, take a seat around the NBA Campfire, and enjoy our version of a ghost story in Episode 3!

In the second episode of NBA Campfire, Sonny Giuliano and Vinney Zambito discuss their re-watch of Game 6 of the 2002 Western Conference Finals, a back-and-forth battle between the Sacramento Kings and Los Angeles Lakers that has been marred by officiating conspiracies.

Sonny and Vinney open the show with a discussion about the whether there's a difference between 'the better team' and 'the right team' winning a playoff series, and figure out if there was a difference between these two teams in 2002.

Throughout the episode, we discuss the exceptionally fun early 00's Kings, the under-appreciated career of Rick Adelman, whether Chris Webber's career is viewed fairly or unfairly, and yes, all of those foul calls that went against Sacramento in the 4th quarter.

Finally, Sonny and Vinney discuss the Shaq-Kobe Lakers dynasty and ponder how successful the duo could've been if both off-court and on-court issues hadn't derailed the team. Grab your marshmallows and take a seat around the campfire! We've got a good one for ya today!

In the debut episode of NBA Campfire, Sonny Giuliano and Vinney Zambito discuss their re-watch of Game 7 of the 2000 Western Conference Finals, a win-or-go-home showdown between the Los Angeles Lakers and Portland Trail Blazers.

Sonny and Vinney open the show with a discussion about the NBA on NBC, 'Roundball Rock' and their Sports Theme Mount Rushmore's before turning their attention to this iconic matchup between two Western Conference powerhouses that were vying to take possession of the torch in the post-MJ NBA.

How come the Blazers had so much success slowing down Shaquille O'Neal?

Did Portland actually have the superior roster?

Is the Kobe to Shaq alley-oop late in the 4th quarter the defining moment of LA's early-2000s three-peat?

And are we underrating the career of Rasheed Wallace? After all, he was talking trash and getting buckets in Air Force 1's!

Grab your marshmallows and take a seat around the campfire. It's time to talk hoops!