Logan Murdock

and I'm seeing that right now with golden state, uh, different set of circumstances, but same thing, ownership, taking an outside roles, outsized role in basketball decisions.

And, um, you know, the, the generational talent is suffering from that.

So it's tough.

One other thing I wanted to flag really quickly, um,

There is a clip going out on this podcast from last week's episode.

We got aggregated where I was talking about the relationship between Kaminga and the rest of the roster.

And I listened back to it.

It's kind of making the rounds.

And it definitely wasn't.

It wasn't...

the, the, the, what I said was, uh, what I was trying to say, excuse me, was illustrate the frustration that, uh, people in the building has have had, um, on just how this Kaminga thing is just dragged out and the frustration all the way around it.

And I listened back to it and it, it listens, it listens.

Like I was saying that everybody, uh, in the locker room doesn't like Kaminga.

And I think that that got, uh,

definitely got misconstrued and it's my fault that it got misconstrued because I wasn't clear enough in the way that I, uh, wanted to discuss it.

But the fact of the matter of it is this isn't a, um,

This Kameka thing isn't a disagreement in the locker room.

It is a product of front office politics and front office infighting and front office disagreements of why he's in the position that he's in right now.

And it's frustrating with everybody within the building.

But that doesn't mean that his teammates don't like him.