Damar Hamlin’s Unprecedented Situation, Is Georgia the New Alabama? Plus, Robert Glasper’s Black Radio III Review
In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by special guest Johnny Meads, a former linebacker in the NFL for the Houston Oilers and the Washington Redskins. They start off by discussing the major scare and unprecedented concern of the Damar Hamlin situation and how this has impacted perspective on players’ health. They also gave their thoughts on the CFP, what’s the next move for Jim Harbaugh and if Georgia’s dominance can reach the peak of what Alabama did. Lastly, they discussed the disappointing USC loss in their bowl vs. Tulane and the way Caleb Williams ended his Heisman season.
In the second half, Wellington and Savon reviewed Robert Glasper’s Black Radio III and analyze how he was able to aim for music of comfort and solace. Next up, they review C.S. Armstrong’s album Let The People Decide, Trevor Jackson’s Show Me Diamonds EP and Kota the Friend’s latest album MEMO. Lastly, they gave their thoughts on New York Times naming Kendrick Lamar the greatest rapper of his generation and their thoughts on who else should be in that conversation.
In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by special guest Johnny Meads, a former linebacker in the NFL for the Houston Oilers and the Washington Redskins. They start off by discussing the major scare and unprecedented concern of the Damar Hamlin situation and how this has impacted perspective on players’ health. They also gave their thoughts on the CFP, what’s the next move for Jim Harbaugh and if Georgia’s dominance can reach the peak of what Alabama did. Lastly, they discussed the disappointing USC loss in their bowl vs. Tulane and the way Caleb Williams ended his Heisman season.
In the second half, Wellington and Savon reviewed Robert Glasper’s Black Radio III and analyze how he was able to aim for music of comfort and solace. Next up, they review C.S. Armstrong’s album Let The People Decide, Trevor Jackson’s Show Me Diamonds EP and Kota the Friend’s latest album MEMO. Lastly, they gave their thoughts on New York Times naming Kendrick Lamar the greatest rapper of his generation and their thoughts on who else should be in that conversation.