Big Shot Bob – Shoot Around Ep 152 – Hanging Out With Tall Women

It's Friday, so it's Shoot Around: the mailbag edition of the Big Shot Bob Podcast with Robert Horry, Rob Jenners and Harp. First up, a happy birthday to Timothy McDaniel, a day-one listener who's been with the show since it was just Jenners and Rob figuring it out. Tim, check your DMs, because we want you on the show. That goes for anybody else who listens, too.

The mailbag opens in Sacramento, where a courtside Kings fan got tossed after the ball he threw back hit referee Chelisa Painter and Luka Dončić went after him for it. Was it an accident that looked bad because he never apologized, or did everybody overreact? Then a quick detour into DC: James Gunn is out as head of DC Studios, which means another possible reboot. That kicks off a debate over who got Superman, Batman and Spider-Man right, and why Rob still can't get over Superman spending a whole movie getting beat up.

The last question, from Roman, asks which rule in sports needs to go. Harp wants two feet in for a college catch. Jenners is done with the gather step after LaMelo Ball's latest stroll to the hoop. Rob would take half the rulebook out if Adam Silver put him on the competition committee, starting with the carry, and he wants hand checking back. Plus the infield fly call the Braves still haven't recovered from, and the Tuck Rule.

Catch the full episode of the Big Shot Bob Podcast (Episode 284) on the main feed: Lakers on top of the West, Bronny's run-in with a fan, Doc vs. Giannis, the 24-team playoff fight, and the Before or After the Ring game.

00:00 Shoot Around 152 open

00:41 Birthday shout-out to day-one listener Timothy McDaniel

02:01 Kings fan ejected after the ball hits a ref

05:26 Listener freeze-frames: refs in awkward spots

07:36 James Gunn out at DC Studios

09:33 Who got Superman, Batman & Spider-Man right?

12:05 Roman's question: what sports rule would you change?

14:31 The gather step, LaMelo's travel & the carry

16:35 Hand checking, the infield fly & the Tuck Rule