Episode 52 of All The Smoke is here and rapper Common joins Matt and Stephen to discuss his activism and the importance of voting. The boys also talk basketball, MJ, and music.

 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Episode 52 of All The Smoke is here and rapper Common joins Matt and Stephen to discuss his activism and the importance of voting. The boys also talk basketball, MJ, and music. Learn more about your ad-choices at <a href="https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com">https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com</a>

ALL THE SMOKE pairs two of the most outspoken and controversial players of their time. Known as fiery, intense competitors during their on-court careers, Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson are now two of the most widely respected voices by today’s crop of NBA stars. Serving as mentors to numerous players throughout the league and with their hands firmly on the pulse of the game, they have first-hand insight into the minds, lives and pressing issues facing today’s players. Barnes and Jackson, who have played alongside two generations of All-Stars, will dish on the latest news and drama from on and off the court without boundaries.

All The Smoke

Episode 52 of All The Smoke is here and rapper Common joins Matt and Stephen.

Common | Ep 52  | ALL THE SMOKE Full Episode | SHOWTIME Basketball

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/333c673a-bb48-4d47-8f2e-ae39005aa129/transcript

Hall of Famer Carmelo Anthony joins ATS Unplugged for an in-depth conversation on basketball’s new era.

Melo breaks down why Victor Wembanyama is unlike anything the NBA has ever seen, why the New York Knicks have a real shot at the Finals, and what it was like watching Kiyan battle through a tough freshman season at Syracuse University.

He also opens up on:

Kobe Bryant and the 2009 Western Conference Finals

Why today’s players don’t master the mid-range anymore

The NBA stars he’d love to train

Wemby’s mentality and mindset NIL chaos and the future of college basketball

What separates elite scorers from everybody else

Hall of Famer Carmelo Anthony joins ATS Unplugged for an in-depth conversation on basketball&rsquo;s new era.
Melo breaks down why Victor Wembanyama is unlike anything the NBA has ever seen, why the New York Knicks have a real shot at the Finals, and what it was like watching Kiyan battle through a tough freshman season at Syracuse University.
He also opens up on:
Kobe Bryant and the 2009 Western Conference Finals
Why today&rsquo;s players don&rsquo;t master the mid-range anymore
The NBA stars he&rsquo;d love to train
Wemby&rsquo;s mentality and mindset NIL chaos and the future of college basketball
What separates elite scorers from everybody else

Carmelo Anthony on Wemby's Takeover, Knicks Finals Chances & Kiyan's Tough Freshman Year

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/1407c96a-c5ad-47de-a9e0-b44f01847b70/transcript

Darren Waller pulls up to All The Smoke and holds nothing back. From the chair in Miami where Mike McDaniel got fired 90 minutes after their exit meeting, to the parking lot in Baltimore where a fentanyl-laced Percocet nearly ended his life, the All-Pro tight end walks Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson through the highs, lows, and the resurrection in between. Now 9 years sober and weighing his next NFL move, Waller is more open than he's ever been.

He breaks down the cold business of the league, the Toradol and painkiller culture that swallowed teammates like Lorenzo "Zoe" Taliaferro, the wild drug-test tricks players used to beat the system, and the John Harbaugh rookie-meeting moment that hit him in the heart. Waller also opens up on stocking shelves at Sprouts for $11 an hour before becoming one of the highest-paid tight ends in NFL history, his Harlem jazz bloodline tied to Fats Waller, and the brotherhood he's built with Max Crosby through recovery.

Plus: a live Baron Davis FaceTime cameo after Darren drops his new song named after the We Believe Warriors legend, his all-time offensive starting five, smartest defender he ever faced (Vontaze Burfict), the hardest hit he ever took, and what he wants out of free agency this offseason.

Darren Waller pulls up to All The Smoke and holds nothing back. From the chair in Miami where Mike McDaniel got fired 90 minutes after their exit meeting, to the parking lot in Baltimore where a fentanyl-laced Percocet nearly ended his life, the All-Pro tight end walks Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson through the highs, lows, and the resurrection in between. Now 9 years sober and weighing his next NFL move, Waller is more open than he's ever been.
He breaks down the cold business of the league, the Toradol and painkiller culture that swallowed teammates like Lorenzo "Zoe" Taliaferro, the wild drug-test tricks players used to beat the system, and the John Harbaugh rookie-meeting moment that hit him in the heart. Waller also opens up on stocking shelves at Sprouts for $11 an hour before becoming one of the highest-paid tight ends in NFL history, his Harlem jazz bloodline tied to Fats Waller, and the brotherhood he's built with Max Crosby through recovery.
Plus: a live Baron Davis FaceTime cameo after Darren drops his new song named after the We Believe Warriors legend, his all-time offensive starting five, smartest defender he ever faced (Vontaze Burfict), the hardest hit he ever took, and what he wants out of free agency this offseason.

Darren Waller Went From Addiction and Rehab to NFL Stardom… Then Walked Away

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/90bf7060-ef1d-4130-8852-b44a010aee03/transcript

Matt sits down with one of baseball's most remarkable figures — Dusty Baker. A 19-year career as a player, one of the greatest managerial runs in the sport's history, and a front-row seat to some of the most defining moments in baseball history.

Dusty opens up about breaking into professional baseball in the Deep South in 1968, navigating sundown laws as a young Black man in the minor leagues, and what it was really like to come of age during one of the most turbulent eras in American history. He shares what it meant to be taken under the wing of legends, like Hank Aaron and Satchel Paige, and how those early experiences shaped the way he led clubhouses for decades.

He also gets into managing Barry Bonds through one of the greatest offensive seasons in baseball history,, the infamous Bartman game in Chicago, inheriting the Houston Astros in the middle of a scandal, and finally winning it all at 73 years old — becoming the oldest manager in history to win a World Series.

Matt sits down with one of baseball's most remarkable figures &mdash; Dusty Baker. A 19-year career as a player, one of the greatest managerial runs in the sport's history, and a front-row seat to some of the most defining moments in baseball history.
Dusty opens up about breaking into professional baseball in the Deep South in 1968, navigating sundown laws as a young Black man in the minor leagues, and what it was really like to come of age during one of the most turbulent eras in American history. He shares what it meant to be taken under the wing of legends, like Hank Aaron and Satchel Paige, and how those early experiences shaped the way he led clubhouses for decades.
He also gets into managing Barry Bonds through one of the greatest offensive seasons in baseball history,, the infamous Bartman game in Chicago, inheriting the Houston Astros in the middle of a scandal, and finally winning it all at 73 years old &mdash; becoming the oldest manager in history to win a World Series.

Dusty Baker's 50-year Baseball Odyssey

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/5a2c210b-b9c2-4839-9da5-b449010dbac3/transcript

Common | Ep 52 | ALL THE SMOKE Full Episode | SHOWTIME Basketball

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