O'Shaquie Foster SNAPS On Shakur Stevenson, Podcast P & We Didn't Have Mental Health In The 80's!

O'Shaquie Foster, a boxing champion, downplayed Shakur Stevenson's recent unanimous decision win over Teofimo Lopez. Foster argued that Lopez is an 'up and down fighter' who was 'damaged goods' and had been 'questioning himself' after previous fights, implying Stevenson's victory was less impressive due to Lopez's compromised state. Foster also noted that he had recently achieved a similar dominant performance against his own opponent.

O'Shaquie Foster: 'Man, I'm still in the same position. He [Shakur] [__] to me and it ain't going to change. I understand this. Look, he had a he had a good a great performance against Tio, but I do understand that Tio is a up and down fighter. He's had great performances, but he's also had terrible performances against South Paws... I just did the same thing to my opponent a month ago. So, you know, we need to I feel like we need to bump.'

Paul George's 25-game suspension for violating the NBA's anti-drug program, which he attributed to 'improper medication' taken for a mental health issue, was met with strong skepticism by the hosts. They suggested George was 'juicing' to improve performance and used mental health as a convenient 'cover-up' for poor decisions, highlighting the significant financial cost of his 'mistake' ($12 million).

Cam: 'This is why you can't be the goat. We want to be sensitive. But if you if you got mental health issues it is important that you get help... But when you when you um in the NBA there's like a rule of things you shouldn't take, right? So it's not like this came as a surprise. So when people say that they're doing it for mental health issues, it just it just doesn't come across as genuine.' Mace: 'You was juicing, [__] You ain't getting 35 like that. [__] average seven. Come 35, 30, 32 out of nowhere.'

Denver Broncos coach Shawn Payton's public statement about Bo Nix's injury being a 'predisposed condition' and 'a matter of when, not if' it would happen, was criticized by the hosts as a calculated business move. They argued Payton was attempting to devalue Nix to avoid future large contracts or scare off other teams, potentially violating HIPAA laws by disclosing private medical information.

Mace: 'When it comes to Shawn Payeyton, it looks like Shawn understands the system. He knows when something goes wrong. This is how it looks from a novice... every time something happen with a quarterback, he covers himself... I'm going to set it up where he can get out of there and we can keep some of this money. That's He's just thinking business.' Killer: 'Who the [__] is you to put my business out there? You trying to [__] this chicken up? Stop playing with me, [__].'

The NFL's failure to hire any Black head coaches across 10 openings in the current cycle, despite the Rooney Rule requiring minority interviews, was identified as a significant issue. Michael Irvin suggested it indicates a deeper problem beyond just interviewing candidates, while host Mace questioned the qualifications of some Black coaches who have received opportunities. The discussion highlighted the perception that Black coaches often get 'the worst opportunities' to begin with.

Mike Irvin: 'You go third of the lead and you go 0 for 10 in that hiring cycle and you haven't placed the Rooney rule that said you have to at least interview minority candidates then yeah that that that's an issue... if you try to summarize it, it says maybe it runs deeper than you think.' Mace: 'I think there's been so so many lack of black coach opportunities that when a black coach gets the opportunity, I feel like he got to perform even better because we don't get the opportunity. So, you definitely can't go in there and stink it up.'