Robert Horry, Brandon Harper, and Rob Jenners open Episode 252 with St. Patrick’s Day banter and a throwback to the viral “Alabama Leprechaun” news clip before previewing topics like the tournament, NBA expansion, and Wembanyama. They revisit the debate around Bam’s 83-point game versus Washington—discussing late fouling, free-throw volume, and how milestones compare to Kobe’s 81—plus Bam’s postgame shot at Dwyane Wade’s “no buzz” comment.

The show hits breaking NFL news about the Broncos trading for WR Jaylen Waddle, then shifts to Alabama’s Aiden Holloway arrest and NCAA tournament thoughts (including St. John’s, Duke injuries, Florida, and Arkansas). They discuss likely NBA expansion to Seattle and Vegas with potential conference realignment, Wembanyama’s MVP/DPOY ambitions, Luka’s late-game heroics with Austin Reaves’ surge, Atlanta’s 10-game win streak, and Joel Embiid reaching a 50/50 games-played milestone, before honoring a GoFundMe “Big Shot of the Week” and playing “Black Crime or White Crime.”

00:00 Podcast cold open

00:43 Green underwear

02:52 Viral leprechaun clip

04:51 Bam 83 asterisk debate

12:47 Wade quote clapback

14:27 NFL trade interruption

16:38 Alabama arrest fallout

18:09 March Madness sleepers

23:44 NBA expansion talk

26:16 Seattle and Vegas names

29:00 Wemby MVP case

34:24 Luka Denver Thriller

36:51 Jokic Passing Debate

39:19 West Standings Check

40:20 Hawks Win Streak

43:45 Playoff Matchup Picks

46:39 Embiid 50 50 Legacy

52:15 Big Shot GoFundMe

55:25 Black Or White Crime

In Friday’s Shoot Around Episode 126, Robert Horry, Jenners and Harper open with birthday talk, including a belated shoutout to Shaquille O’Neal and a side discussion about remembering birthdays and leap-day birthdays. They answer a listener question about the AP college basketball top teams (Duke, Arizona, Michigan, Florida, and others), discussing injuries, Florida’s early tough schedule, and why Duke—and Boozer—stand out, plus they promote the station’s bracket challenge. They debate Pat Beverley’s comments about players crying after games and Horry shares the one time he got emotional after a loss. The show also touches on Michael Jordan downplaying the GOAT debate, critiques a wild NBA outfit, discusses the World Baseball Classic and rooting for disliked rivals on Team USA, and closes with “damn, I’m old” moments like nagging injuries, vision changes, and daylight savings time.

00:00 Shootaround Kickoff

00:32 Birthdays And Shaq Shoutout

03:08 College Hoops Top Teams

05:34 Bracket Challenge Plug

06:51 Pat Bev Tears Debate

09:46 Jordan On Goat Debate

12:53 Shea’s wild outfit roast

13:47 NBA suit era rules

16:11 World Baseball Classic fandom

18:21 Damn I’m old moments

21:46 Kids these days conclusion

Episode 251 of the Big Shot Bob Podcast, hosted by Robert Horry with Brandon Harper and Rob Jenners, opens with the NBA canceling the Atlanta Hawks’ planned “Magic City Night” promotion after Adam Silver cited stakeholder concerns, while noting pre-orders for the hoodie will still be fulfilled and may become valuable memorabilia. The crew then talks NBA storylines including Shai Gilgeous-Alexander’s game-winning shot versus Denver and his 126-game 20+ point streak tying Wilt Chamberlain, OKC’s low-turnover execution, and the Spurs’ dominance and team basketball led by Wembanyama and their guards, plus a brief look at standings. They debate Steve Kerr’s call to shorten the season, react to Jayson Tatum’s return from an Achilles injury, discuss whether the Lakers are better without LeBron, share a Cal State Bakersfield assistant coach/pimping arrest story, highlight a Roswell High homecoming crown moment as Big Shot of the Week, and finish with a Guinness-based “That’s Gotta Be a Record” game.

00:00 Podcast Intro and Free Agency

00:47 Magic City Night Canceled

05:48 NBA Morals and Gambling Debate

07:49 SGA Dagger and Wilt Streak

11:35 OKC Team Ball and Turnovers

15:05 Spurs Statement Win and Title Talk

20:03 How to Defend the Spurs

22:40 Standings Check and Clippers Rise

24:06 Steve Kerr Wants Fewer Games

30:02 Tatum Returns to the Celtics

33:55 Celtics Adjusting Lineup

35:49 Lakers Without LeBron

40:36 Why LeBron Still Matters

43:03 Wild Pimping Coach Story

46:06 Big Shot Homecoming Crown

48:07 That’s Gotta Be a Record Game

55:49 Picking A Record To Break

On Episode 125 of The Shoot Around, Brandon Harper and seven-time NBA champion Robert Horry talk from Houston as Horry explains why he schedules dentist visits there. They discuss whether a recent hit on Nikola Jokic was a cheap shot, with Horry contrasting it to his own Steve Nash incident, calling his action petty and frustration-driven, and noting Jokic’s fall looked like a flop.

They debate late-season MVP finalists and the impact of the 65-game threshold, with Harper favoring Cade Cunningham and Horry backing Jaylen Brown for two-way play and team results, plus a sidebar on the Spurs’ young guards and unselfish team styles.

They reject a Mississippi proposal to exempt NIL earnings from state income tax, discuss potential travel-related NIL taxation, share favorite trash talkers (including a notorious Washington fan, Kevin Garnett, and Gary Payton), react to the Cardinals’ $29 all-you-can-eat ticket deal, and end with a joke prompt about the worst possible casting for the next James Bond.

00:00 Friday Show Intro

00:35 Dentist Trip Debate

01:51 Cheap Shot Talk

03:28 Nash Table Story

04:18 MVP Race Picks

06:51 Celtics Spurs Receipts

08:23 NIL Tax Exemption

11:03 Best Trash Talkers

13:59 All You Can Eat Tickets

16:21 Worst James Bond Casting

Episode 250 of the Big Shot Bob podcast features Robert Horry, Brandon Harper, and Rob Jenners talking March college basketball, Georgia Tech’s struggles under Damon Stoudamire, and how NIL money and one-and-done recruiting have shifted the sport, including a mention of the Calipari 30 for 30 and the massive combined contracts of his Kentucky players. They debate Jonathan Kuminga’s early production with the Hawks and whether the Warriors’ system limited him, then dive into Atlanta’s Magic City Night promotion, the hoodie release, TI performing, and reactions including Luke Kornet’s request to cancel the event.

The show also hits Lakers issues—JJ Redick and Luka sideline moments, Barkley’s criticism, JJ’s comments about still finding continuity, Deandre Ayton’s role, and LeBron’s future—plus Jason Tatum’s rumored return from an Achilles injury, praise for rookie Kon Knueppel’s three-point pace and Charlotte’s young core, a Big Shot of the Week honoring movers who helped stop an Amber Alert kidnapping, and the “Eat In or Take It Off” strip club vs. restaurant game.

00:00 Episode 250 Kickoff

00:51 March Madness Preview

01:55 Georgia Tech Struggles

03:59 NIL Money Arms Race

05:36 One and Done Era

08:18 Why We Love The Tourney

08:46 Kuminga Sparks Hawks

12:58 Magic City Night Debate

24:06 Lakers Sideline Spat

25:39 Are Lakers Contenders

29:56 JJ Redick Quote Rant

32:06 Pacing Panic in LA

34:59 Identity and Accountability

36:58 LeBron Exit Rumors

40:20 Cap Space and New Owners

41:55 Tatum Achilles Return Debate

47:09 Rookie Sniper Kon Knueppel

52:11 Big Shot Amber Alert Heroes

54:42 Strip Club or Restaurant Game

Robert Horry and the crew kick off Shoot Around episode 124 with jokes and impressions before jumping into a pop quiz: the only NBA player to win a scoring title, rebounding title, blocks title, Rookie of the Year, MVP, Defensive Player of the Year, an NBA championship, and an Olympic gold medal—revealed to be David Robinson. The conversation shifts to Spurs talk, with Horry pushing back on claims that he hates San Antonio, explaining his take on why he doesn’t have Wemby as his MVP and naming his MVP as “Brown,” while still praising the Spurs, Pop, and the 2005 championship team.

They discuss the Chicago Bears potentially moving about 25 miles south to Hammond, Indiana, while likely keeping the “Chicago Bears” name, comparing it to New York teams playing in New Jersey and noting Indiana’s willingness to fund a new stadium. The group also talks about which franchises should never move, highlighting the St. Louis Cardinals and San Diego Padres, and briefly noting the Braves’ move within the Atlanta area. In NBA rules talk, they react to Paul Pierce’s idea of an LED three-point line that turns on and off during games, calling it too gimmicky and better suited to celebrity or All-Star-style events.

The episode also covers UFL rule changes, including a four-point field goal for kicks over 60 yards and banning punts once a team crosses midfield, with the hosts debating whether the NFL might adopt similar ideas and joking about how it would affect Super Bowl squares. Off the court, they break down MLB Players Association executive director Tony Clark resigning after an internal investigation revealed an improper relationship with his sister-in-law, and they react to Mad Dog Russo’s defense while debating how personal life should intersect with employment consequences. They wrap with viral oddities and childhood stories: a 92-year-old woman with Alzheimer’s climbing a seven-foot nursing home gate in 24 seconds, a 12-year-old in North Carolina driving himself to school with a fictitious plate after missing the bus, and the hosts sharing the dumbest things they did as kids—stealing church money for cookies, kicking a hole through a bedroom door, and a messy food fight that led to “double dip” punishments.

00:00 Friday Cold Open

01:25 Wild Twitter Grab Bag

01:40 NBA Trivia Stumper

03:22 Spurs Fans Clapback

05:38 Bears Moving to Indiana

07:17 Teams That Shouldn’t Move

08:43 LED Three Point Line

10:01 UFL Rule Experiments

12:14 Tony Clark Scandal

15:21 92 Year Old Gate Escape

17:11 Kid Drives To School

19:11 Cookie Money Confession

20:42 Foot Through The Door

22:29 Epic Food Fight Fallout

23:46 Double Dip Whoopings

Episode 249 of the Big Shot Bob Podcast opens with Brandon Harper and Rob Jenners welcoming seven-time NBA champion Robert Horry back after a week off, including Rob’s trip to Universal’s Epic Universe in Orlando where he spotted Giannis Antetokounmpo visiting with his family right after All-Star weekend. The crew talks about how stars handle public attention, why it’s tough to approach athletes when they’re with family, and the realities of getting recognized in places like airports and theme parks.

They break down the NBA’s new All-Star Game format, praising the shorter, high-intensity setup and crediting the players—especially Victor Wembanyama and Anthony Edwards—for setting a competitive tone. They also criticize the World team’s lack of energy, debate whether a 1-on-1 or 2-on-2 tournament could work, and agree the dunk contest was the worst in memory, brainstorming fixes like having personalities such as Shaq and Kenny “draft” and scout dunkers nationwide since superstars won’t risk losing.

The episode shifts to Pat Riley’s statue unveiling at Crypto.com Arena and Riley’s push for coaches (and benches) to bring back suits and ties, followed by a harsh look at the Lakers after getting blown out by the Celtics on Riley night and James Worthy’s postgame “no heart” comments. They discuss Boston’s defensive approach, the Lakers’ struggles versus top teams, and criticize the team’s effort and urgency—singling out Luka Doncic’s perceived laziness on defense—while previewing the next matchup and noting the looming impact of the 65-game awards eligibility rule on stars like Embiid and others. They also touch on Lindsay Vonn’s severe leg injuries, Michael Jordan’s NASCAR team winning the Daytona 500 and the viral celebration clip that sparked online speculation, Charles “Ko” seeking to play again via the Alabama Supreme Court, and a Barkley “New York Dicks” Inside the NBA moment.

Standings updates include the Thunder and Spurs separating in the West, Detroit leading the East, and a rough stretch for the Kings and Bulls. Big Shot of the Week goes to Team USA hockey for winning Olympic gold in overtime and honoring the late Johnny Gaudreau by bringing his young children onto the ice for the team photo. The show closes with a mascot-themed game inspired by the Olympics’ mascots, running through real vs. fake team mascots across sports, and ending on Robert Horry’s favorite mascot (Denver’s Rocky) and the story of Rocky surviving a parachuting accident.

00:00 Podcast Return

00:56 Universal Trip

01:28 Giannis Spotted

05:17 Fame And Privacy

09:38 All Star Format

13:39 Dunk Contest Rant

15:29 Fixing The Dunk Contest

20:19 Pat Riley Statue

23:16 Suits On Sidelines

28:29 Lakers Get Smoked

29:29 Celtics Win Ugly

30:36 Boston Defense Breakdown

32:17 Lakers Exposed vs Good Teams

33:37 Calling Out Lakers Laziness

36:19 Playoff Plan for Luka

37:57 Rivalry Pride and Pat Riley Night

38:30 65 Game Rule Chaos

40:08 Is It Still Tatum Team

42:08 Tatum Return and Achilles Caution

43:18 Olympics Injuries and Jordan Viral Clip

47:56 College Hoops and Barkley Audio

49:27 Standings Check and USA Hockey Tribute

54:40 Mascot Trivia Game

01:01:45 Rocky Mascot Wild Story

Join Robert 'Big Shot Bob' Horry and the crew for episode 123 of the 'Shoot Around,' as they dive into some engaging NBA discussions, personal stories, and audience questions. Robert kicks off the episode by announcing a week-long break as he heads to Orlando for a family vacation at the new Epic Universe park. The show's first major topic centers around the widely rumored NBA expansion cities, Vegas and Seattle, and the crew debates other potential cities deserving of a franchise such as Louisville, St. Louis, and Kansas City. They also discuss the nostalgia and business side of bringing back the Seattle Supersonics name and branding if the team returns to the league.

Shifting gears, the conversation pivots to Denver Nuggets' star Nikola Jokic and his chase for the all-time triple-double record. The panel reflects on Jokic surpassing Oscar Robertson to secure the second position and ponders his ability to catch up to the current leader, Russell Westbrook. The focus also turns to the Chicago Bulls and their recent trades, which have left fans perplexed due to the lack of first-round draft picks received in return. The discussion delves into the value and potential of players like DeMar DeRozan, Zach LaVine, and Lonzo Ball.

Finally, the crew answers a variety of listener questions including the feasibility of G-League players returning to college ball, the challenges of adjusting to professional sports, and the weirdest movies they’ve ever seen. They share thoughts on the NCAA's stance on player eligibility, the differences between college and professional basketball environments, and their bewildering movie experiences. This episode is packed with robust debates, entertaining anecdotes, and insightful NBA analysis, making it a must-watch for basketball enthusiasts.

00:00 Introduction and Programming Note

01:20 NBA Expansion Cities Discussion

04:51 Jokic's Triple-Double Milestone

06:27 Chicago Bulls Trade Analysis

10:14 Listener Questions and Alabama Basketball Controversy

12:09 Debate on College vs. G League Development

14:28 The Impact of NIL on College Sports

17:41 Coaches' Perspectives on Returning Players

19:41 Weirdest Movies We've Ever Seen