Chris Brown sits down with Shannon Sharpe on Club Shay Shay for a conversation that spans both the entertainment and sports worlds. Chris shares stories from his Grammy-winning career such as going on tour with Beyoncé, writing music for Rihanna and not being able to perform at the Grammys. Shannon can’t let Chris on without talking sports; Chris talks Zion Williamson’s girl problems, gives advice to Ja Morant, reveals if he's a better basketball player than J. Cole, and Kyrie Irving being his favorite basketball player.

#Volume #Herd

Chris Brown sits down with Shannon Sharpe on Club Shay Shay for a conversation that spans both the entertainment and sports worlds. Chris shares stories from his Grammy-winning career such as going on tour with Beyoncé, writing music for Rihanna and not being able to perform at the Grammys. Shannon can’t let Chris on without talking sports; Chris talks Zion Williamson’s girl problems, gives advice to Ja Morant, reveals if he's a better basketball player than J. Cole, and Kyrie Irving being his favorite basketball player.
#Volume #Herd

NFL legend Shannon Sharpe—3x Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame—sits down with the biggest athletes, celebrities and influencers to discuss their accomplishments, challenges, and everything in-between.

NFL legend Shannon Sharpe—3x Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame—sits down with the biggest athletes, celebrities and influencers to discuss their accomplishments, challenges, and everything in-between.

Club Shay Shay

Founded by Colin Cowherd - The Volume is your home for sports podcasts that make you think, make you laugh, and hopefully make you some money.

The Volume

The Herd with Colin Cowherd is a thought-provoking, opinionated, and topic-driven journey through the top sports stories of the day.

The Herd with Colin Cowherd

Chris Brown sits down with Shannon Sharpe on Club Shay Shay for a conversation that spans both the entertainment and sports worlds. Chris shares stories from his Grammy-winning career such as going on tour with Beyoncé, writing music for Rihanna and not being able to perform at the Grammys. Shannon can’t let Chris on without talking sports; Chris talks Zion Williamson’s girl problems, gives advice to Ja Morant, reveals if he's a better basketball player than J. Cole, and Kyrie Irving being his favorite basketball player.

Chris Brown

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/a11ab84d-6679-4f82-bb28-b07c0008a82d/transcript

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON

Save the everyday with Amazon

Comedian and Netflix star Mark Normand joins Shannon Sharpe at Club Shay Shay for a hilarious and unfiltered conversation about growing up wild in New Orleans, grinding through the New York comedy scene, and building one of the most respected careers in stand-up today.

Mark opens up about his unconventional New Orleans childhood — growing up as the white family in a predominantly Black neighborhood inside a crumbling mansion his father purchased on a whim. He describes the constant break-ins, getting his bike stolen, and the surreal experience of having a cross-dressing Black man named Ennis as his nanny — who also happened to be the toughest person he'd ever seen. Mark reflects on the profound impact Ennis had on his life and the devastating news of his tragic death years later. He also shares the story of his family finally fleeing the neighborhood after a terrifying home invasion where his parents were tied up at gunpoint.

The conversation turns to how those early years shaped Mark's comedic instincts — learning quick wit from public school "snaps" culture before being sent to private Catholic school, where he discovered rich kids had their own set of far darker problems. Mark also gets candid about bedwetting well into his teenage years that he attributes to childhood trauma, how it resurfaced during his early drinking years, and why he'd rather go bald than deal with Propecia's side effects.

The discussion moves into relationships and dating — how his decade-long high school relationship faded when he moved to New York and went all in on comedy, how his wife showed up to one of his shows on a date with another man and DMed him after, and why Bill Burr telling him he wished he'd had a kid ten years earlier was the push he needed to change his life. Mark and Shannon also riff on dating apps, height preferences, the double standard between men and women, and why biology always wins in the end.

The episode dives into the craft and business of stand-up — from his influences like Carlin, Seinfeld, and Richard Pryor, to surviving at legendary clubs like the Comedy Cellar. He breaks down why great stand-up takes years to perfect, how his Kevin Hart stage persona came to life after a string of bombing sets, and the moment he actually performed the bit in front of the real Kevin Hart.

Shannon and Mark dig into current events — from the Epstein files and which powerful figures should be held accountable, to the racial politics of the Super Bowl halftime show, the Black national anthem debate, cancel culture, and what the Rodney King video started that cell phone cameras finished.

The episode closes with Mark getting jumped three times in his first year in New York — including being body-slammed by an old man in Crown Heights before a group of drug dealers stepped in to save him — and his reverence for Dave Chappelle as the greatest stand-up orator of his generation after a late-night hang at Chappelle's club in Ohio.

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! <a href="https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON">https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON</a> Save the everyday with Amazon
Comedian and Netflix star Mark Normand joins Shannon Sharpe at Club Shay Shay for a hilarious and unfiltered conversation about growing up wild in New Orleans, grinding through the New York comedy scene, and building one of the most respected careers in stand-up today.
Mark opens up about his unconventional New Orleans childhood &mdash; growing up as the white family in a predominantly Black neighborhood inside a crumbling mansion his father purchased on a whim. He describes the constant break-ins, getting his bike stolen, and the surreal experience of having a cross-dressing Black man named Ennis as his nanny &mdash; who also happened to be the toughest person he'd ever seen. Mark reflects on the profound impact Ennis had on his life and the devastating news of his tragic death years later. He also shares the story of his family finally fleeing the neighborhood after a terrifying home invasion where his parents were tied up at gunpoint.
The conversation turns to how those early years shaped Mark's comedic instincts &mdash; learning quick wit from public school "snaps" culture before being sent to private Catholic school, where he discovered rich kids had their own set of far darker problems. Mark also gets candid about bedwetting well into his teenage years that he attributes to childhood trauma, how it resurfaced during his early drinking years, and why he'd rather go bald than deal with Propecia's side effects.
The discussion moves into relationships and dating &mdash; how his decade-long high school relationship faded when he moved to New York and went all in on comedy, how his wife showed up to one of his shows on a date with another man and DMed him after, and why Bill Burr telling him he wished he'd had a kid ten years earlier was the push he needed to change his life. Mark and Shannon also riff on dating apps, height preferences, the double standard between men and women, and why biology always wins in the end.
The episode dives into the craft and business of stand-up &mdash; from his influences like Carlin, Seinfeld, and Richard Pryor, to surviving at legendary clubs like the Comedy Cellar. He breaks down why great stand-up takes years to perfect, how his Kevin Hart stage persona came to life after a string of bombing sets, and the moment he actually performed the bit in front of the real Kevin Hart.
Shannon and Mark dig into current events &mdash; from the Epstein files and which powerful figures should be held accountable, to the racial politics of the Super Bowl halftime show, the Black national anthem debate, cancel culture, and what the Rodney King video started that cell phone cameras finished.
The episode closes with Mark getting jumped three times in his first year in New York &mdash; including being body-slammed by an old man in Crown Heights before a group of drug dealers stepped in to save him &mdash; and his reverence for Dave Chappelle as the greatest stand-up orator of his generation after a late-night hang at Chappelle's club in Ohio.

Comedian and Netflix star Mark Normand joins Shannon Sharpe at Club Shay Shay for a hilarious and unfiltered conversation about growing up wild in New Orleans, grinding through the New York comedy scene, and building one of the most respected careers in stand-up today.  Mark opens up about his unconventional New Orleans childhood — growing up as the white family in a predominantly Black neighborhood inside a crumbling mansion his father purchased on a whim. He describes the constant break-ins, getting his bike stolen, and the surreal experience of having a cross-dressing Black man named Ennis as his nanny — who also happened to be the toughest person he'd ever seen. Mark reflects on the profound impact Ennis had on his life and the devastating news of his tragic death years later. He also shares the story of his family finally fleeing the neighborhood after a terrifying home invasion where his parents were tied up at gunpoint.  The conversation turns to how those early years shaped Mark's comedic instincts — learning quick wit from public school "snaps" culture before being sent to private Catholic school, where he discovered rich kids had their own set of far darker problems. Mark also gets candid about bedwetting well into his teenage years that he attributes to childhood trauma, how it resurfaced during his early drinking years, and why he'd rather go bald than deal with Propecia's side effects.  The discussion moves into relationships and dating — how his decade-long high school relationship faded when he moved to New York and went all in on comedy, how his wife showed up to one of his shows on a date with another man and DMed him after, and why Bill Burr telling him he wished he'd had a kid ten years earlier was the push he needed to change his life. Mark and Shannon also riff on dating apps, height preferences, the double standard between men and women, and why biology always wins in the end.  The episode dives into the craft and business of stand-up — from his influences like Carlin, Seinfeld, and Richard Pryor, to surviving at legendary clubs like the Comedy Cellar. He breaks down why great stand-up takes years to perfect, how his Kevin Hart stage persona came to life after a string of bombing sets, and the moment he actually performed the bit in front of the real Kevin Hart.  Shannon and Mark dig into current events — from the Epstein files and which powerful figures should be held accountable, to the racial politics of the Super Bowl halftime show, the Black national anthem debate, cancel culture, and what the Rodney King video started that cell phone cameras finished.  The episode closes with Mark getting jumped three times in his first year in New York — including being body-slammed by an old man in Crown Heights before a group of drug dealers stepped in to save him — and his reverence for Dave Chappelle as the greatest stand-up orator of his generation after a late-night hang at Chappelle's club in Ohio.

Club Shay Shay - Mark Normand Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/78d65d0a-a1fe-43a9-a9ea-b410015d93f9/transcript

Comedian and Netflix star Mark Normand joins Shannon Sharpe at Club Shay Shay for a hilarious and unfiltered conversation about growing up wild in New Orleans, grinding through the New York comedy scene, and building one of the most respected careers in stand-up today. Mark opens up about his unconventional New Orleans childhood — growing up as the white family in a predominantly Black neighborhood inside a crumbling mansion his father purchased on a whim. He describes the constant break-ins, getting his bike stolen, and the surreal experience of having a cross-dressing Black man named Ennis as his nanny — who also happened to be the toughest person he'd ever seen. Mark reflects on the profound impact Ennis had on his life and the devastating news of his tragic death years later. He also shares the story of his family finally fleeing the neighborhood after a terrifying home invasion where his parents were tied up at gunpoint. The conversation turns to how those early years shaped Mark's comedic instincts — learning quick wit from public school "snaps" culture before being sent to private Catholic school, where he discovered rich kids had their own set of far darker problems. Mark also gets candid about bedwetting well into his teenage years that he attributes to childhood trauma, how it resurfaced during his early drinking years, and why he'd rather go bald than deal with Propecia's side effects. The discussion moves into relationships and dating — how his decade-long high school relationship faded when he moved to New York and went all in on comedy, how his wife showed up to one of his shows on a date with another man and DMed him after, and why Bill Burr telling him he wished he'd had a kid ten years earlier was the push he needed to change his life. Mark and Shannon also riff on dating apps, height preferences, the double standard between men and women, and why biology always wins in the end. The episode dives into the craft and business of stand-up — from his influences like Carlin, Seinfeld, and Richard Pryor, to surviving at legendary clubs like the Comedy Cellar. He breaks down why great stand-up takes years to perfect, how his Kevin Hart stage persona came to life after a string of bombing sets, and the moment he actually performed the bit in front of the real Kevin Hart. Shannon and Mark dig into current events — from the Epstein files and which powerful figures should be held accountable, to the racial politics of the Super Bowl halftime show, the Black national anthem debate, cancel culture, and what the Rodney King video started that cell phone cameras finished. The episode closes with Mark getting jumped three times in his first year in New York — including being body-slammed by an old man in Crown Heights before a group of drug dealers stepped in to save him — and his reverence for Dave Chappelle as the greatest stand-up orator of his generation after a late-night hang at Chappelle's club in Ohio

Club Shay Shay - Mark Normand Part 1 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/6e2b7af7-c00c-435a-954e-b410015d8f38/transcript

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON 

Save the everyday with Amazon

Comedian and global touring star Gabriel Iglesias joins for a candid and hilarious conversation about fame, relationships, comedy, and the moments that shaped his career.

Gabriel opens up about the realities of dating and maintaining relationships while living a life on the road. As one of the most recognizable comedians in the world, he explains how constant fan interactions—sometimes happening every few steps in public—can create tension in relationships. Iglesias reflects on how fame complicates normal experiences like going out to dinner, and why partners have to understand the unique pressures that come with dating an entertainer.

The conversation turns to humor and attraction, with Gabriel joking that while abs may look good, a sense of humor is what truly wins people over. Known for making audiences laugh his entire life, he shares how comedy became his greatest asset—but also admits that personal struggles, including weight and avoiding difficult conversations in relationships, created challenges earlier in his life.

Iglesias then reflects on the moment he first discovered his comedic gift at just ten years old during a school talent show. Performing spot-on impressions of characters like Mickey Mouse, Ronald Reagan, and Pee-wee Herman, he stunned the audience and received a standing ovation—an experience that hooked him on performing long before he understood what stand-up comedy truly was.

Growing up, Gabriel found inspiration in the raw comedy he watched on Def Comedy Jam and BET's ComicView. Without many Latino comedians in the spotlight at the time, he gravitated toward stars like Martin Lawrence and D. L. Hughley, whose performances helped shape his understanding of stand-up. He even shares the surreal moment of finally meeting Martin Lawrence decades later and expressing how much his work meant to him.

Gabriel also talks about landing one of his early TV opportunities on ComicView and why young comedians should prioritize mastering the craft over chasing money or fame. For him, exposure and growth mattered far more than the small paycheck he earned at the time.

One of the most memorable stories comes from his first trip to New York to perform on Showtime at the Apollo at the legendary Apollo Theater in 1999, hosted by Steve Harvey. Gabriel recalls how brutally honest the Apollo audience was—and how he had to follow a fellow comedian who had just been booed off the stage. After advice from co-host Kiki Shepard about changing his outfit, Iglesias took the stage in a simple white T-shirt and delivered one of the best sets of his early career, earning a standing ovation.

He also shares the awkward aftermath of celebrating that huge moment while still sharing a hotel room with the comedian who bombed before him—and how even a second attempt at redemption at Carolines on Broadway didn’t go as planned.

Closes with highlighting Gabriel’s incredible career milestones—from selling out arenas worldwide to historic performances at venues like Madison Square Garden, Sydney Opera House, and Dodger Stadium—cementing the legacy of the comedian fans know and love as “Fluffy.”

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! <a href="https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON">https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON</a>&nbsp;
Save the everyday with Amazon
Comedian and global touring star Gabriel Iglesias joins for a candid and hilarious conversation about fame, relationships, comedy, and the moments that shaped his career.
Gabriel opens up about the realities of dating and maintaining relationships while living a life on the road. As one of the most recognizable comedians in the world, he explains how constant fan interactions&mdash;sometimes happening every few steps in public&mdash;can create tension in relationships. Iglesias reflects on how fame complicates normal experiences like going out to dinner, and why partners have to understand the unique pressures that come with dating an entertainer.
The conversation turns to humor and attraction, with Gabriel joking that while abs may look good, a sense of humor is what truly wins people over. Known for making audiences laugh his entire life, he shares how comedy became his greatest asset&mdash;but also admits that personal struggles, including weight and avoiding difficult conversations in relationships, created challenges earlier in his life.
Iglesias then reflects on the moment he first discovered his comedic gift at just ten years old during a school talent show. Performing spot-on impressions of characters like Mickey Mouse, Ronald Reagan, and Pee-wee Herman, he stunned the audience and received a standing ovation&mdash;an experience that hooked him on performing long before he understood what stand-up comedy truly was.
Growing up, Gabriel found inspiration in the raw comedy he watched on Def Comedy Jam and BET's ComicView. Without many Latino comedians in the spotlight at the time, he gravitated toward stars like Martin Lawrence and D. L. Hughley, whose performances helped shape his understanding of stand-up. He even shares the surreal moment of finally meeting Martin Lawrence decades later and expressing how much his work meant to him.
Gabriel also talks about landing one of his early TV opportunities on ComicView and why young comedians should prioritize mastering the craft over chasing money or fame. For him, exposure and growth mattered far more than the small paycheck he earned at the time.
One of the most memorable stories comes from his first trip to New York to perform on Showtime at the Apollo at the legendary Apollo Theater in 1999, hosted by Steve Harvey. Gabriel recalls how brutally honest the Apollo audience was&mdash;and how he had to follow a fellow comedian who had just been booed off the stage. After advice from co-host Kiki Shepard about changing his outfit, Iglesias took the stage in a simple white T-shirt and delivered one of the best sets of his early career, earning a standing ovation.
He also shares the awkward aftermath of celebrating that huge moment while still sharing a hotel room with the comedian who bombed before him&mdash;and how even a second attempt at redemption at Carolines on Broadway didn&rsquo;t go as planned.
Closes with highlighting Gabriel&rsquo;s incredible career milestones&mdash;from selling out arenas worldwide to historic performances at venues like Madison Square Garden, Sydney Opera House, and Dodger Stadium&mdash;cementing the legacy of the comedian fans know and love as &ldquo;Fluffy.&rdquo;

Club Shay Shay - Gabriel Iglesias Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/ef3514ff-db86-42a9-832a-b4090187ee26/transcript

Chris Brown

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