Episode Details

The episode welcomes resident Giants fan, Wahoo Legacy League member, and friend of the show Dr. Wes Campbell, co-owner of Prime Spine Chiropractic, with some pre-interview banter highlighting his history with the host, including his legendary callout of the host’s take that either Morris Twin was more valuable than Draymond Green at the ascent of the Golden State Warriors Dynasty in 2014. The conversation explores Wes’ roots as a Giants fan, including the influence of Lawrence Taylor and UVA connections, and the strong pipeline of Virginia talent that made its way to New York during his college years. From there, the discussion turns to the Giants’ offseason overhaul under John Harbaugh, including which moves could have the biggest impact on the NFL and fantasy football seasons, Jaxson Dart’s fantasy outlook and volatility, Matt Nagy and Greg Roman's ability to develop and expand Dart’s offensive skill set, Malik Nabers’ injury concerns and whether he is headed toward a “what-if” or “how-high” career trajectory, and Wes’ perspective as a practicing chiropractor at his private practice Prime Spine Chiropractic in the Atlanta, Georgia area on sports injuries, rehabilitation, and potentially becoming a public-facing medical resource for sports fans.

The Giants segment also covers the team’s WR2 situation following Wan’Dale Robinson’s production, whether the next option such as Isaiah Likely such as Is can approach his fantasy output, the fantasy outlook for the Giants defense and top IDP candidate, Cam Skattebo’s physical playing style and injury outlook, Wes’s top three Giants fantasy RBs, and whether New York can exceed expectations and avoid another rebuilding season in a competitive NFC East. The second segment shifts to Wes’ fantasy football life, including how many leagues he plays in, what makes a great fantasy league, his worst or most annoying league experience, and his best non-championship fantasy moment. The conversation then transitions to the Knicks, celebrating their breakthrough playoff run and Silver Spring native Josh Hart, reflecting on the franchise finally overcoming decades of heartbreak, discussing when Mike Brown emerged as a potential championship-level coach, comparing Jalen Brunson and Carmelo Anthony in the pantheon of Knicks greats, exploring Melo’s apparent tension with Brunson and the fan base, and assessing whether New York can remain on top of a revamped and increasingly competitive Eastern Conference.