Ep 1253 | Black NFL Head Coaches Are 1-11 and Deion Sanders Is Worse

Pastor David Reece and Dave Shannon join Jason Whitlock to lay out a vision for building explicitly Christian businesses in corporate America. They argue biblical law, not secular HR culture, should shape how companies hire, lead, and grow. They walk through applying the Ten Commandments to business, the Reece Fund model for acquiring companies, confessional churches, postmillennial optimism, and raising children for work and loyalty. This conversation is for Christians thinking about faith, work, family, and cultural engagement.

LeBron James finished with the worst plus/minus rating in last night's comeback victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Jason has retracted his previous comments about LeBron, now claiming that he will be the downfall of the Philadelphia 76ers, despite the talents of Tyrese Maxey, Jaylen Brown, and Joel Embiid. ESPN even featured LeBron on the front page as the hero of the night, despite his poor performance compared to the other starters. Donald Trump publicly criticized LeBron's golf swing during the national anthem, while postgame media skipped questions about the anthem to focus on Trump instead. Plus Caleb Williams looking like a short Aaron Rodgers, whether the Steelers vs. Saints game in Paris should go on, and why Angel Reese is getting compared to Atlanta sports legends like Michael Vick, Dominique Wilkins, and Hank Aaron.

LeBron James spent Knicks ring night at Madison Square Garden practicing his golf swing while the national anthem played. Then in Game 3 of the WNBA Finals in Atlanta, both rosters were in the locker room before the anthem began, leaving the floor empty for the third straight game on the most-watched Finals stage the league has ever had. Nobody was defiant. Two of the most privileged groups of people in American sports, on the two biggest stages of their season, couldn't spare two minutes. Not because the anthem was taken from them. Because it was available and they declined it.

Angel Reese put up 21 and 12 and Atlanta is two wins from a WNBA title. She took three years of criticism — called a bust, made into a laughing stock as an offensive player — and got better. Caitlin Clark's fans shielded their hero from all of it, framing every critique as anti-white racism. Well-intentioned, and it stunted her growth. The 7th pick is about to win first. Also on the rundown: Enes Kanter denied a WNBA Finals seat, Yaxel Lendeborg's back-and-forth with Luka Doncic, Troy Aikman and Joe Buck trading shots, and Jason's closing argument on the 25th anniversary of "Pardon the Interruption." Can't miss.

Andre Williams went on Piers Morgan's show to defend his claim that slavery was good for black people. He left with a comparison he can't shake. In this episode, Jason breaks down the four moments that define Williams — the slavery justification, the "you don't speak for me" reversal from Marc Lamont Hill, the near-fight with Brandon Tatum, and the accusation that Williams engages in anti-Semitism. Is Williams black Nick Fuentes, the next Louis Farrakhan, or the truth-teller America needs?