Anthony Dabbundo

Now they can just hop on a top dating app like Rye or check their Instagram DMs and invite someone to their hotel room without needing to drink or stay out late.

Maybe this is the single biggest reason of the downfall of home court advantage.

You know, I wanted to laugh at this.

And then I was thinking about how

players probably met people in the 90s and the 2000s versus how they be now.

And it's probably way easier to be more discreet and meet people without having to actually go out in the general public and stay up late and do all that stuff.

So can't be ruled out.

Jalen Rose and I always used to have a joke when athletes would get into a town and they would say on Twitter,

they would be landing in Miami and they'd be like, what's good, Miami?

And then you would just get all these DMs from whoever, people that knew you were in Miami.

Yeah, maybe that is part of it.

Maybe people are out until five in the morning at clubs anywhere.

Oliver from Chicago wants to know, is it possible athletes are just better at handling the pressure?

They're bigger, stronger, faster over the time.

Is it possible they've also improved at handling their pressure and emotions too?

This is follow-up from Jake from Minneapolis.

What about the impact sports psychologists have on modern players?

Top prospects, recruits, college players all work with professional psychologists, mental health experts, whoever, prepare them to play in these type of environments, big games, handle the backlash.

The impact of mental health to me is the most glaring difference in 30, 50 years from now.

It's tough because I remember doing an interview with Adam Silver at the Sloan Conference when he said actually he was the most worried he'd ever been about the mental health of players because of social media and people being online all the time and the tribalism of social and how fast people can mobilize against somebody or try to make them look bad.