Last night, Grantland editor-in-chief Bill Simmons returned to Jimmy Kimmel Live, where he chatted about his unlikely friendship with NBA Countdown co-host Magic Johnson, Magic's idiosyncrasies, and how he tricked his daughter into hating Kobe Bryant, who hates golden retrievers.
Louis C.K. describes his horrible experience on The Dana Carvey Show, how you learn more from failure than success, and why he does everything himself on his own TV show.
Bill is joined by comedian Nathan Fielder to talk about his new show on Comedy Central, how he got into the comedy business and why magic is making a giant comeback.
To listen to this podcast, you can download it on iTunes here or go to the ESPN.com PodCenter here.
Jimmy Kimmel Live’s Cousin Sal faces off against B.S. Report stalwart Joe House in an eating competition at New Orleans’s Acme Oyster House. It’s gross. For real.
Chris Connelly calls in to the podcast to discuss his experience at the Oscars, Seth MacFarlane's hosting, and whether films should have to wait five years before being eligible for the awards.
Tracy Morgan joins Cousin Sal and Bill Simmons to describe his alter ego, Chico Divine, and what he can remember from the time he was naked in Jimmy Kimmel’s green room. He also chats about the time he was kicked out of Prince’s house, his Saturday Night Live audition, and his favorite memory from 30 Rock. Plus! His new TV project and much, much more.
Kevin Wildes pitches Bill Simmons his new idea, "Rapid Relationship Recovery" ("Triple R"): One phone call and you have a Winston Wolf of relationships at your doorstep ready to clean up your love life.
Kevin Wildes pitches Bill Simmons a network about pizza — and only pizza — called Slice TV. The two then develop programming for the network including the signature debate show, Pizza the Interruption.
Grantland's Rembert Browne missed the 1980s because he's only 25 years old. Every once in a while, Bill Simmons will make him watch YouTube videos from the ’80s and "explain" (read: not explain) them. This is Rembert "explaining" Journey's "Separate Ways."
Kevin Wildes pitches Bill Simmons a half-baked idea that involves people paying money to be scarred by wild animal attacks, but, you know, in a controlled environment.