Kristopher London

Shout out to them.

But, man, the damage they did to that house, I'm just like, okay.

How far is the skit going, man?

Did y'all just want to build a new crib and this is your way to break it down instead of hiring a contractor to do it?

If that's the case, then that's fucking genius, but I don't think that was the play there.

But yeah, and then back to the NBA and, you know, the player streaming, I think it's cool seeing more and more guys come into league and, you know, utilize their personal brand with social media.

And, you know, I've seen guys they stream on TikTok, Twitch, even interacting with streamers now, too.

um i think it's really cool i think just you know connecting that bridge is dope for both parties right the streamer and the athlete and sport right right because like you said the the numbers are are declining but if you got guys that come into your league that have a presence online that's how you really like get eyeballs it's because they the the viewers feel like there's no real connection i have a real connection with kai sanat but

I don't really have one with Steph Curry or LeBron because they're just so big, but you could make an argument that Kai's more popular than Steph.

You could argue that.

But is he reality?

Probably not.

It depends on the crowd, but...

Long term, they're going to have to realize you kind of have to, you know, get the young audience to follow along your journey to, you know, really convert viewership.

And that's another thing, too, that's crazy is like.

A lot of rookies that are in the league now watched our videos, and it's so cool.

I'll never forget the interaction I had with De'Aaron Fox, where it was like me and Jesse were kind of nervous meeting him and things because he just got drafted into the NBA.

And we were vlogging this, too.

This is in video.

And then we go up to him.