Reese, Kmac, Pam and Alex discuss the Timberwolves loss to the Thunder and the Knicks matchup tonight against the Pacers.

The Oklahoma City Thunder secured their spot in the 2025 NBA Finals with a commanding 124-94 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves in Game 5 of the Western Conference Finals last night. This decisive win clinched the series 4-1, propelling the Thunder to their first NBA Finals appearance since 2012. The Timberwolves struggled throughout the game, unable to match the Thunder's intensity and execution. Despite the efforts of key players, Minnesota couldn't overcome the deficit, leading to their elimination from the playoffs. What do we think about Anthony Edwards? Is he immature?

In Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals Tuesday night, the New York Knicks fell to the Indiana Pacers with a final score of 130-121. This loss gave the Pacers a 3-1 series lead, placing the Knicks in a must-win situation for Game 5. The Knicks will need to win tonight to avoid elimination and force a Game 6 back in Indianapolis. Can the Knicks stay alive and force a Game 6?

Reese, Pam and Alex speak with Dr. Deborah Stroman.

Dr. Stroman gives the Sports Shop crew a quiz on The French Open. How did they do?

Reese, Pam and Alex discuss the ACC basketball schedule changes and Greg Sankey's comments on the SEC.

The Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) recently announced a significant change to its men's basketball schedule, reducing the conference slate from 20 to 18 games starting with the 2025–26 season. This adjustment aims to provide teams with more opportunities to schedule high-profile non conference matchups, thereby enhancing their NCAA Tournament prospects. This strategic move comes in response to the ACC's declining representation in the NCAA Tournament, with only four teams receiving bids in the previous season—the fewest since 2013. What exactly does the schedule change do?

SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey emphasized the Southeastern Conference's (SEC) support for the expanded 12-team CFP, highlighting that it could potentially reduce the SEC's representation compared to the previous four-team model. Sankey also addressed the broader governance of college sports, supporting more autonomy within the NCAA structure while acknowledging internal frustrations. What should we think?