Episode 33 is built around one central idea: how we define greatness — and how close we’ve come to rewriting history.

We open with a debate that challenges the narrative: Jorge Posada vs Buster Posey.Are we overlooking one of the most productive offensive catchers ever, or undervaluing what it means to be a complete player behind the plate?

From there, we dive into one of the biggest “what ifs” in sports history — the moment Barry Bonds was nearly a New York Yankee. One phone call. One deadline. One decision that may have changed the trajectory of baseball forever.

Then we shift to the NBA and explore a fascinating possibility: could Stephen Curry finish his career in Charlotte? And if he does, what does that say about legacy, loyalty, and how great players choose to write their final chapter?

We also take a moment to recognize the passing of Dennis Condrey, using his legacy as a launching point to debate the greatest tag teams of all time. From old-school pioneers to modern high-flyers, what truly defines greatness in tag team wrestling?

We close things out with a listener mailbag that goes completely off the rails — and brings it all back to real life.

If Episode 33 proves anything, it’s this:greatness isn’t always what we’ve been told — sometimes it’s what we’re willing to question.

No scripts. Just missiles

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Episode 32 of The Skud Missile Podcast brings the chaos from every corner of the sports and entertainment world into one high-energy conversation.

We kick things off with a breakdown of NFL free agency, taking a hard look at the moves made by the Broncos and Commanders and calling it like it is. Who actually improved and who just threw money around to stay average.

From there, we shift to the global stage and recap the World Baseball Classic, highlighting the standout performances and what they mean as we head toward the MLB season. Some players elevated their legacy while others simply reminded us who they are.

WrestleMania is right around the corner and the card is loaded. We preview the biggest matches including Cody Rhodes versus Randy Orton, Oba Femi versus Brock Lesnar, and Roman Reigns versus CM Punk. Titles, legacies, and chaos are all on the line.

Then it is time for March Madness. Brackets are busted, underdogs are rising, and heartbreak is everywhere. We break down the biggest surprises including Duke versus Siena, VCU versus North Carolina, Ohio State falling to TCU, and Monmouth coming painfully close to dancing.

We wrap things up with a wild listener mailbag that dives into wrestling conspiracy theories, historic baseball milestones, and an all-time NBA draft showdown.

No scripts. Just missiles

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This week wasn’t normal.

The United States and Israel launched major strikes on Iran in a dramatic escalation that reshaped the global chessboard overnight. Reports indicate Iran’s Supreme Leader was killed, and retaliation risks are mounting. At the same time, the U.S. military operation that resulted in the capture of Venezuela’s president continues to spark international controversy and debate over sovereignty and precedent.

And here at home, two American citizens are dead following incidents involving federal immigration agents in Minnesota — igniting outrage, protest, and serious questions about enforcement, accountability, and the limits of state power.

Meanwhile, high-profile congressional testimony tied to Epstein-related inquiries unfolds under the radar, and public trust in national leadership continues to erode.

Coincidence?Or timing?

In this emergency episode, Michael and Ezra break down:

* What has been reported about the Iran strikes and what escalation could mean next

* The legal and geopolitical implications of the Venezuela operation

* The Minneapolis shootings and the broader debate around federal enforcement

* The political climate at home — including presidential legal history and approval ratings

* And the larger question: when global conflict dominates the headlines, what conversations disappear?

This isn’t a neutral episode. It’s a hard conversation about power, narrative control, accountability, and the human cost of political decisions.

No scripts. Just missiles

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