Unemployed Commentators

Gian loves soccer, Gary tolerates it. They both watch the 1998 FIFA World Cup Final between Brazil and France. Will one of them scream Goal?

We talk about that wildly entertaining UFC card and then about the College football season during covid. It looks like this year is prime for upsets. 

We watch professional darts and you get to listen.

The boys talk about the recent UFC fight night with Tyron Woodley and Colby Covington. It gets off the rails again as they also discuss upcoming bets.

Gian and Gary watch hockey.

Comedian and author Bill Beteet (The Power Bible) stops by to talk about the upcoming bout between Israel Adesanya and Paulo Costa. Bill talks about his book and the current political climate as well.  

The Power Bible written by William Beteet III and Brendon Lemon: https://www.amazon.com/Power-Bible-Brendon-Lemon-ebook/dp/B08FZY32SV  Guest: 

Bill Beteet Social Handle:@billbeteet  

Hosts: Gary Miller Social Handle: @garymillerbwc  

Gian Carlo Social Handle: @gbabyisnotfunny  

#UFC #UnemployedCommentators

Rapper Ian Strain (Loco-Motive) joins the Unemployed Commentators as they watch game 6 of the 1996 NBA Finals. Michael Jordan wins another championship and the debate on who is the greatest of all time rages on! Gian thinks its someone, Gary thinks it 's someone, Ian thinks it's someone! Listen to find out who!

Gary Payton is the glove. Michael Jackson is the hand.

Gian Carlo and Gary John Miller watch Nick Diaz fight Takanori Gomi during their Pride FC days and then we watch Daniel Cormier wrestle Cael Sanderson in the 2001 NCAA Finals.

Gian Carlo and Gary John Miller watch Ken Shamrock's win over Dan Severn and dip their toes into the the evolution of grappling. The two of them also talk about their ugly ears.

Bring back the McRib.

Gian and Gary watch a young Roger Clemens strike out twenty. Gary and Gian don't know much about baseball, they get facts wrong, struggle to pay attention, and are still amazed by how good Roger Clemens is at throwing a baseball.

Bill Buckner did nothing wrong.