Fullscope Podcast Wellington Burns, Savon Morris

In this episode, Wellington is joined by guest and friend of the show Micaiah Albert to preview the NBA Finals between the Celtics and the Mavericks, who is the key x-factor and the ideal Celtic to guard Luka in this series. Next up, they discuss Minnesota's future after their WCF exit, Caitlin Clark's early target as the new face of the WNBA and Gilbert Arenas' comments on his podcast about not being a generational player. 
In the second half of the episode, Wellington and Micaiah highlight Justin Jefferson's new contract extension and it being the richest one for a non-quarterback ever and they also discuss Aaron Rodgers' second season with the Jets plus an early take on the Chiefs' ability to three-peat next season. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss the Mavericks' annihilation of the Timberwolves in Game 5 of the WCF and heading to the Finals vs. Boston. They also do an early Finals preview, Luka-Kyrie being in the greatest backcourt ever discussion, and Caitlin Clark's adjustment to the WNBA. Next up, for their album reviews, they highlight Vince Staples' Dark Times, Slum Village's F.U.N., and Rapsody's Please Don't Cry album. 
In the second half, they review The Untouchables, the 1987 crime film directed by Brian De Palma, starring Kevin Costner, Charles Martin Smith, Andy Garcia, Robert De Niro, and Sean Connery. They start by analyzing if this film aged well, Kevin Costner's underrated career, and the conflicting views on how it was shot. They also discuss if Robert De Niro's Al Capone role was a good fit and much more. In their bonus Green Room segment, Wellington and Savon discuss the new Eminem song, what's the appeal of Gunna's music, Drake's reference tracks, and the new Joker: Folie à Deux trailer. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Pacers' blown lead vs. the Celtics in Game 1 of the ECF and Dallas' clinical Game 1 performance vs. Minnesota. They also discuss if OKC, New York or Denver should be the most optimistic for next season and Austin River's comments about 30 NBA players being able to play in the NFL and also analyze Usyk's win over Tyson Fury to become the undisputed heavyweight champion. 
In the second half, they review Billie Eilish's new Hit Me Hard and Soft album, discuss her vocals sounding better than ever and why the duo of her and Finneas is so special for an artist-producer duo in today's age. Next up, they review Conway the Machine's Slant Face Killah, Mach Hommy's RichXXatian project and close out with reviewing Vince Staples' "Shame on the Devil" and Common & Pete Rock's new single "Wise Up". In their Green Room segment for bonus content, they react to Apple Music's 100 best albums list and their thoughts on The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill being #1.

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are joined by guest Demarlon Gardner to discuss the Pacers' Game 6 win vs. the Knicks, Minnesota's annihilation of Denver in their Game 6 and who should be favored in Game 7. Next up, they discuss if OKC can keep the Dallas series alive, JJ Redick potentially being the Lakers next head coach and thoughts on Chiefs-Ravens being the first game of the next NFL season. 
In the second half, Wellington and Savon review Childish Gambino's new Atavista album, Ghostface Killah's Set The Tone (Guns & Roses), LaRussell & Hit-Boy's Rent Due, and a review of Secily's new song "Feel You". In the last half of the episode, they review Gone Girl, the 2014 psychological thriller film directed by David Fincher and starring Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike, Neil Patrick Harris and Tyler Perry. They start off by discussing this movie being one that highlights the extent people go to to escape life situations, Ben Affleck's impressive performance and more. 

In this previously recorded episode, Wellington and Savon discussed multiple NBA playoffs series, how the Nuggets are able to stay formidable, Anthony Edwards' ascension and the Knicks being relevant again with Jalen Brunson's phenomenal output. They also discuss NFL Draft takeaways and why the Michael Penix. Jr. pick by Atlanta make more sense in the future. For their music reviews, they analyzed Kendrick Lamar's "Euphoria" diss track, PARTYNEXTDOOR's P4, Sinead Harnett's Boundaries album and Lucky Daye's "Hericane". Next up, they did an instant reaction to Drake's "Family Matters" and Kendrick Lamar's "Meet the Grahams" diss tracks plus compared the two. 
In the second half, they review The Adjustment Bureau, the 2011 science fiction romantic thriller film directed and co-produced by George Nolfi; starring Matt Damon, Emily Blunt, and Anthony Mackie. They start off by discussing the unique script this film had, Matt Damon and Emily Blunt's chemistry along with why Anthony Mackie should have been used a little more at certain parts. 

In this episode, Wellington and Savon discuss Pat Riley's recent, critical comments towards Jimmy Butler after Celtics' comments, they also discuss the Tom Brady roast and Canelo's win vs. Jamie Mungua. They also review Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us", Drake's "Heart Part VI" and finally give their thoughts on who really won this historic battle and if they'll ever mention it again in the future.
In the second half, they review Hitch, the 2005 romantic comedy film directed by Andy Tennant and starring Will Smith, Eva Mendes and Kevin James. They start off by discussing what made this an entertaining rom-com, Will Smith's ability to have great chemistry with other actors in any movie and the humorous relatability this film has for any guy and vice versa.