Politically Uncorrect

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Andres returns from his holiday trip to Mexico and brings a handful of stories from his time across the border. Meanwhile, Jeff is notably absent — continuing to dodge the pod in the aftermath of the Eagles’ latest loss. Michael puts Andres on the spot with a series of “How would you respond?” questions inspired by Beast Games scenarios, leading to some funny, chaotic, and brutally honest hypotheticals. From there, the conversation shifts into the idea of putting positive energy into our sports teams — the rituals, delusions, and emotional investments that come with fandom. They also explore what each of them believes is their most complimented physical feature, getting unexpectedly introspective before Michael inevitably circles back to what’s weighing on him most: his ongoing frustration with the Jonathan Kuminga situation and the uncertainty surrounding his future with the Warriors.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael dives into a long-awaited moment in Warriors season: Jonathan Kuminga is finally eligible to be traded. Something that he isnt happy to have happen but is beyond ready for it to be over. From there, he puts the season into proper perspective by breaking down the massive handicap Golden State has been facing — spending a majority of the year without their fourth-highest paid player while still paying him like a future franchise cornerstone. To drive the point home for casual fans and non-Warriors watchers, Michael compares Kuminga’s situation to the fourth-highest paid players on other teams, highlighting just how damaging that absence has been to a roster built on razor-thin margins. The episode then shifts from basketball to something more personal as Michael opens up about dealing with some of the same internal battles and insecurities Jaylen Brown has spoken about It’s part roster construction analysis, part therapy session, and fully Politically Uncorrect

In this first episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael tries a new approach with the pod and experiments.... We begin with the Warriors’ frustrating loss to the Clippers and his disappointment in Jimmy Butler, then pivots into a deeper philosophical dive on contrarianism — examining how the label gets misused and where simple disagreement becomes something else entirely. The personal and sports topics continue with a story about sharing “liberties” with a coworker and the (perceived) awkwardness of exchanging phone numbers, followed by breaking news in the NBA as Trae Young gets traded and the implications of the 65-game minimum rule and future cap chaos. Michael then previews NFL Wild Card weekend, acknowledging the downside of releasing this after the games were played — but highlighting how hindsight can actually make for a compelling listening experience. He tosses out a friendly wager with Jeff, rails about cedar fever, and voices his frustration over underwhelming quarterback play in the playoffs. The episode ends by addressing the controversial ICE shooting in Minneapolis, where an ICE agent fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, a U.S. citizen, during a large enforcement operation — an incident that has sparked protests and political debate over the use of force, federal authority, and community safety. Officials and leaders are publicly clashing over narratives, the investigation’s transparency, and the broader impact on Minneapolis and beyond, while nationwide demonstrations continue. It’s an episode that moves from sports heartbreak to social frustration and national controversy — grounded in reality but told through Michael’s unfiltered lens.

While scrolling social Media Michael makes a disturbing discovery which forces an impromptu pod

In this End-of-Year episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael, and Allen close the book on 2025 by revisiting the second half of the year — July through December — while officially welcoming in 2026. What starts as a reflective recap quickly turns into a familiar mix of frustration, humor, and self-awareness. Allen’s high school reunion sparks a conversation about being “chose," which naturally evolves into a deeper discussion on preferences, deal breakers, and how perspectives change with time. From there, Allen (for some reason) wants to rank the last five NBA champions, before finally putting a bow on a brutally frustrating fantasy football season, and revisits preseason NFL picks — with plenty of fourth-wall breaks where Michael battles with being on the pod while also producing the pod Other year-defining moments: Allen’s oddly unwavering appreciation of Clipse, UTSA’s painful loss to Texas State, and callbacks to debates, arguments, and themes that kept resurfacing throughout the year. The episode isn’t just a recap — it’s a self-check, a laugh at past takes, and an honest look at how the conversations evolved as the year went on. It’s reflective without being sentimental, critical without being cynical, and the perfect bridge between what Politically Uncorrect was in 2025 and where it’s heading in 2026.

ay man....I tried

In what’s likely the final episode of the year for Politically Uncorrect, Michael takes a step back to reflect on what he calls a year of pure hell — both personally and as a sports fan. From the Super Bowl fallout to UTSA’s loss to Texas State, the disappointments stacked up fast, creating a year that never seemed to give him a break. Michael revisits the lingering effects of last December’s trip to Vegas and the infamous “three-day weekend,” from March that shaped much of what followed throughout the year. Rather than just rehashing losses, he unpacks how those moments compounded, altered perspective, and forced a level of self-awareness he didn’t ask for but couldn’t avoid. It’s a raw, honest year-end reflection — no hot takes, no chaos for chaos’ sake — just Michael closing the book on a year he’s more than ready to leave behind, in true Politically Uncorrect fashion.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Jeff finally returns to the pod to catch everyone up on life as a full-fledged “corporate” man, leading to a full-blown “Day in the Life of Jeff” segment that sets the tone early. With Monday Night Football (Eagles vs. Chargers) playing in the background, the conversation unexpectedly turns to football. Michael is asked who his playoff team will be....given the fact the Chiefs may not be in the playoffs as well as why Shedeur Sanders wasn’t on the field for a crucial two-point conversion. Eventually, the pod pivots back to the NBA, where things really heat up. Andres asks Jeff whether he’d be willing to trade Austin Reaves for Giannis Antetokounmpo — a question that explodes into what might be the most heated on-pod moment of the year. The episode winds down with Andres sharing a story about linking up with a UTSA legend,

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Andres is back and the NBA talk picks up immediately. The duo breaks down the impact of Giannis’ injury and how it could dramatically alter multiple teams’ trade plans as the season unfolds. They also deliver another edition of “Players of the Week,” highlighting standout performances around the league. Andres is still riding the wave of improbable luck as a Bears fan this season, while Chris Paul’s “farewell tour” with the Clippers ends earlier than expected. Michael and Andres speculate on where CP3 might land next and how many teams are really willing to give him one last run. Michael then talks about discovering the joys of traveling by train — only for it to lead to an odd misunderstanding between him and Andres as to "What is a Train?"

In this (late) Thanksgiving episode of Politically Uncorrect, Allen returns home and brings with him a list from The Athletic ranking the top on-court NBA moments of the past 25 years. What starts as a casual breakdown quickly becomes a rising wave of irritation as Michael grows increasingly frustrated — not just with the rankings themselves, but with how badly certain moments in NBA history are misremembered. The debates get heated as they uncover “facts” that aren’t facts at all, and things escalate further with a Draymond Green vs. Kenyon Martin comparison that takes on a life of its own. After the joint segment, the episode shifts into a solo session where Michael reflects on his Thanksgiving — specifically how “thankful” he was to spend the holiday at work instead of at home. He also revisits an argument he had with Allen earlier in the day, resting on tension from the AM vs. UT rivalry that was still fresh in his mind.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Andres makes his return and catches everyone up on what’s been going on in his life — including the wild story of getting bitten by a dog. From there, he and Michael jump straight into the NBA season, starting with Stephen Curry dropping back-to-back 40-point games and what it means for Golden State moving forward. The conversation shifts to the Lakers as they debate how LeBron’s return will shape L.A.’s season. That evolves into a deeper discussion on spacing vs. size in the modern NBA, ultimately spiraling into a hypothetical heavyweight matchup: the 2017 Warriors vs. the 2001 Lakers. They also talk about Steph becoming a shoe free agent, Andres still riding high from the Dodgers’ recent win, and they share frustrations with work both issues stemming from PTO. It’s hoops, life, laughs, hypotheticals, and chaos — all in pure Politically Uncorrect fashion......followed by a solo continuation of the episode, where Michael dives into the Warriors’ frustrating loss to the Portland Trail Blazers and the growing uncertainty surrounding the team. He questions when Jonathan Kuminga will finally return and what kind of impact he should have when he does — not the sanitized, “hope he develops” version, but the real expectations this team needs from him. Michael also reacts to Jimmy Butler’s unexpected — or possibly shady — praise for Draymond Green, trying to decipher whether it was genuine respect or a subtle jab wrapped in compliments. But the most painful part: wasting an iconic Steph Curry performance, including 15 points in just four minutes in the second quarter. Michael breaks down why moments like that hurt so much and what they say about where the Warriors truly are right now. It’s raw, honest, and full of the emotional rollercoaster that only a Warriors fan living through this season can deliver.

In this solo episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael opens by breaking down why it’s been a while since the last recording and what’s been happening behind the scenes. Fantasy football stress takes over quickly as he vents about drafting Christian McCaffrey and now being punished with a brutally late bye week. To survive it, he pulls off a trade that could reshape the entire league—while wrestling with the idea of maintaining “integrity” in a fantasy league where everyone’s looking for an edge. Michael also highlights Will Richard’s emergence and tries to catch up on the “Player of the Week” segment—only to immediately fall behind again due to the timing of the recording. He then gives his take on the long-running debate of Shai Gilgeous-Alexander vs. Luka Dončić from a career standpoint. From there, things shift into political and economic territory as he reacts to Trump floating 15-year car loans and 50-year mortgages, followed by a real question: why don’t more states or cities pay residents a dividend the way Alaska does?

In this special birthday episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael recounts how what should’ve been a chill celebration turned into a memorable, exhausting rollercoaster of a day. From there, he launches into the first-ever “Player of the Week” segment—spotlighting Aaron Gordon’s historic opening night performance. A birthday post from Allen sparks nostalgia as Michael reflects on the day Allen was born and his love–hate relationship with McNuggets (because of course). Then, politics enters the chat as he discuss how the Democrats are allegedly using the government shutdown as “leverage.” They wrap with a sports betting twist—breaking down how to play Golden State Warriors player props and asking the big question: Are the Warriors still a superteam? (pre the past 2 losses).

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael vents about his perception of his mom dodging his calls (Happy Birthday Momma) before the crew dives into the excitement of the NBA season’s return. Spirits are high—especially for Michael, who’s ecstatic that the Warriors opened 1–0 while both the Lakers and Kevin Durant began winless. The team dishes out early-season hot takes, including surprising praise for the Milwaukee Bucks, and a hilarious detour reveals Jeff’s “unique” comfort levels with porta-potties and hot dogs.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael kicks things off by humorously leaning into the label of “narcissist”—only to spin it into the phrase that’s haunting his week: 67. That’s the number of points he blew in his fantasy football matchup, thanks to monster Monday Night performances from Bijan Robinson and Drake London. From there, he pivots to the return of Rashee Rice to the Kansas City Chiefs, questioning just how valuable Rice truly is to the offense—and why his background (including being a 19-year-old high school senior) still raises eyebrows. The conversation turns introspective as Michael opens up about feeling like a “prisoner of his blackness” at work—but not in the way people might expect. He wraps things up with a breakdown of the NBA’s new high-five rule, and why the league’s growing partnership with Amazon could quietly be a huge win for Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors. It’s a mix of humor, honesty, and hard-hitting takes—the Politically Uncorrect way.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, the hosts cover everything from Chris Jones’ effort and leadership on Monday night to Travis Hunter’s latest standout performances. Michael admits he was dead wrong about Kyren Lacey, while shocking news breaks that Mark Sanchez has been stabbed. The crew critiques the WNBA’s current state and dives into the differences in rules and play styles across college and pro football. Michael and Allen also relive their recent fantasy football matchup before turning their attention to the upcoming NBA season and the controversial choice of Bad Bunny for the Super Bowl halftime show. Things take a provocative turn as the hosts explore the “character of attractive women,” mixing humor, personal stories, and blunt honesty in a conversation that’s equal parts sports breakdown and cultural commentary. It’s unpredictable, opinionated, and unapologetically Politically Uncorrect.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, the crew reacts to Bad Bunny being tapped for the Super Bowl halftime show—and let’s just say the vibes aren’t positive. Michael also points out how wild it is that the Indiana Fever nearly made the WNBA Finals without Caitlin Clark, while he and Andres quietly breeze through their fantasy football matchup recap. The tension heats up with weekly elimination pool picks, and the guys break down why Jonathan Kuminga’s latest contract deal might be one of the worst of the offseason. There’s also a look at Travis Hunter’s performance so far this season, capped off by a shocking revelation: 275 federal agents confirmed present at January 6th. Sports, politics, and controversy collide—uncut and unfiltered.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael opens up about the behind-the-scenes dynamics of running the podcast and why he might need to start following his own gambling advice. The conversation pivots to whether Erica Kirk could have a real future in politics and how public perception shapes such possibilities. From there, Michael challenges the relevance and value of college degrees in today’s world, weighing whether traditional education still carries the same weight in modern society. The episode closes on a sobering note, addressing the unsettling rise of political violence and what it signals about the country’s direction.

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, the crew takes a step back to explore how sports talk shows have evolved and how media personalities can shape the way we see the game—and even the world. The conversation touches on Molly Qerim’s departure from ESPN, Michael has a dilemma dealing with friends vs family and the impact of personal relationships on decision-making, and the powerful ways culture and politics intersect with personal identity. The discussion expands to the role of religion in society, and Andres’ wild astral projection experience. From there we "take a break" and come back in to the Kawhi Leonard controversy, then getting into how the Charlie Kirk assassination has flipped cancel culture. Then we debate the "legacy" of the Manning family in college football. The group also dives into how social media reshapes relationships, the future of technology, and Jeff brings the heat with the big existential question: are we all living in a simulation?

In this episode of Politically Uncorrect, Michael takes on one of the most polarizing stories in the country: the assisanation of Charlie Kirk. Cutting through the noise, he challenges false narratives about Kirk, confronts the idea that anyone “deserves” death based on how they lived, (Revisits Breonna Taylor) and reflects on what the tragedy says about America’s growing divide. Shifting gears, the episode then dives into football—reviewing how Week 1 NFL picks panned out, which surprises stood out, and what trends might carry forward. Finally, Michael addresses UTSA’s tough loss to Texas State, unpacking what it means for the program and how it reflects the intensity of early-season college football battles. It’s a raw blend of politics, sports, and truth-telling that embodies the Politically Uncorrect spirit.