#115: What can we learn from Round One?
from Thinking Basketball
How much stock should we put in one good or bad series from the first round? Should we ignore the regular season or fall back on it? We reflect on some of the dominant defensive performances of the first round and look ahead to round 2. With Cody Houdek @codyhoudek. Support at www.patreon.com/thinkingbasketball
Embed this episode
No transcript yet.
Similar podcasts
Deuce & Mo: A Sacramento Kings, NBA & WNBA podcast
Deuce & Mo
We talk hoops. Deuce Mason and Morgan Ragan are basketball junkies based in Sacramento who talk a ton of Kings basketball and about all the big topics in the NBA and WNBA. They also talk with players, broadcasters and journalists around the basketball world.
The Two Cents Podcast with Penny Hardaway
One Cent Media
NBA icon and head coach of the University of Memphis Tigers, Penny Hardaway has become on for the most unique and respected voices in the game. On the The Two Cents Podcast, Penny is joined by players, coaches and personalities from across the basketball landscape, bringing their unique perspectives together to give us the most compelling and informative hoops discussions on the game. From the AAU, to the NCAA, the NBA, international competitions, and beyond, they’re breaking down the game — the one on the court to the one played off it — to bring us inside the game, connecting generations through experience, insight and legacy.
The Supreme Court Basketball Podcast
Robaire Taylor, Chris Young, Henri Taylor
Looking for entertaining basketball content without the drama? Check out The Supreme Court: A Basketball Podcast! Join Robaire, Chris, and Henri every Wednesday for the latest NBA headlines, news, and transactions.
Frequently asked questions
How long is this episode of Thinking Basketball?
This episode is 50 minutes long.
When was this Thinking Basketball episode published?
This episode was published on May 1, 2022.
Can I download this Thinking Basketball episode?
Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.