DP & McGhee welcome award-winning filmmaker, Josh Altman to discuss his new docuseries, Earnhart, on the day the first 2 episodes drop on Amazon Prime Video. Josh talks about Dale Earnhart’s legacy, the participation of Dale’s family in the project, and how he approaches his projects. The Sportsbiz Chat gives a very strong endorsement of the project.

Before the interview, DP & McGhee talk about how MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred’s decision to lift the lifetime ban on Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson will impact their road to the Baseball Hall of Fame. We’d love to know if you think they deserve enshrinement.

The hosts also talk WNBA tip-off, NBA playoff viewership and Tim and David dust off their old corporate finance textbooks to talk about the high valuations for the majority of MLS clubs.

If you’ve ever had the pleasure, and you’re anything like us, you love seeing the name Terry Lefton show up on your caller ID. Any conversation with Terry is a delight. And we had Terry back on this week’s episode as the first-ever repeat guest on Wait…What?

Before welcoming Terry, DP & McGhee talked NBA playoff viewership (among other league items), F1 financial performance, Media Upfronts, MJ joining the NBA broadcasts next year with NBC, and their new favorite topic (at least for now), Shadeur Sanders.

They also joked about the new name for ESPN’s upcoming DTC product which is, quite frankly, brilliant in its simplicity.

And, what has become a new segment, Tim had to issue a correction for misidentifying Breanna Stewart’s spouse.

DP & McGhee are joined by longtime CEO of U.S. Squash, Kevin Klipstein, who discusses what the inclusion of squash in the 2028 Summer Games means for the sport, and plenty more.

Before that, the hosts talk about the Kentucky Derby, NBA playoff ratings, and the end of an era with the retirement of Spurs coach Gregg Popovich. Three unique sponsorships are highlighted in a Spotlight on Sponsorship segment

And in a show first, a listener calls out a mistake by Tim on the last episode. One he is more than willing to admit.