The pride, passion, and pageantry of college football lives here.

This is the Paul Feinbaum Show, Our One podcast.

This might be college football.

And good afternoon.

Welcome in as we inch closer to the Final Four on Friday and Saturday,

and the women and then the men's in San Antonio. We have a great deal to talk about today.

Thanks for being here. We'll get to the first guest in a minute. Cooper Flagg,

and I Broome, head the Wooden Award Final Five. That comes as a surprise to no one.

Those are the two best players in the country. And there's a comparison. A lot of people

wondering who is the best. Janai Broom's already won some of the awards. There's almost no

difference really between the two other than a couple of years and a different uniform.

They are both outstanding and then we'll meeting on Saturday night.

This is the headline from SI.

Welcome to the Generation Gap. Final four of coaches who embodied changing era.

You have one of the youngest and one of the oldest there,

and many of the winningest.

Todd Golden is not the youngest because John Shire is younger than him.

Kelvin Sampson at 69 would be the oldest coach to ever win a national championship.

Bruce Porro wouldn't be far behind.

Man writing about that and so many other things, he covered the Auburn Final Four entrance the other day in Atlanta. Pat 40,

Pat, great to see you. And basketball never disappoints just when you think it can't get any crazier.

Good afternoon. And first of all, let's start with Atlanta.

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