The Science Direct Database, brought to you by California State University San Bernardino's John M. Fowl Library. This tutorial will be a brief introduction to the Science Direct Database. To get to the database, go to the library's website. On the library's website, scroll down and click the Choose a Database button. This gets you to our list of more than 150 databases that we've divided up into large subject areas. The Science Direct Database appears under several of these categories. In this demonstration, I'm going to go to Kinesiology. And when we scroll down again, we see that Science Direct is the fourth database on the list. To get into the database, just click the title and use your My Coyote login for access. I'm going to come up into the search box and type in my keyword search and click Search. Now, even though I have a very specific multiple keyword search, I'm still getting 5,605 results. Science Direct Database is done by Elsevier, a science publisher, and it's enormous. It has scholarly journals in science, technology, medicine, and many, many other disciplines. So even if you do have a very specific keyword search, you'll still need to narrow that down. And the best way to do that is to use the features that are built in to the database. I'm going to scroll down and under Article Type, I'm going to select Research Articles. The research articles are generally the ones that you need for your assignments. These are the ones that present the research, the original research from the researchers, all the details, everything. And my list is updated and now I have only 2,826 results. Once again, I'm going to scroll down and in the Subject Areas category, I'm going to choose Nursing and Health Professions and let that update again. And now that I've refined it that much, I'm going to look at my years here on the left. And this database separates out each year individually rather than giving you a range or a sliding scale as some of our other databases do. And I'm going to choose 2020, which has 64 research articles in the Subject Area of Nursing and Health Professions. And now I've got a more manageable list on my topic. So what are we seeing here in the list view? We're seeing the title of the article, we're seeing the title of the journal and a little snippet of the issue and the date here. We're seeing the authors, some of them. And we're seeing some controls for downloading the PDF, the full text. We're seeing an abstract arrow that allows us to have a pop-up abstract so that we can quickly check to see if it's a good match for what we're looking for. We have something called extracts which shows where the database found your search terms in the record for that article. And we also have an export feature. This works best if you have one of these software packages that does your references, your bibliography, your citations. And you do not get a choice as you do in some of our other databases of whether it's APA format or MLA. It's just the standard science direct format. So you might have to do a little more work on the citations on your own. I'm going to go from the list view to the more detailed screen for this first article. And I just click on the title to do that. And what we're seeing here, again, we're seeing the link to download the PDF. We're seeing the logo for Elsevier, the publisher of the database. We're seeing the title, the full title of that journal, the volume, the issue, the date, the pages. Here comes the rest of the citation, the title of the article and giant font there, and all the authors that participated in writing the article. Now the site control here is the same as the export link was on the list view. So you don't get anything more there. You can see on the right hand side if any other articles have cited this one, have used it in their research. Since this one is only a 2020, people haven't had time to really read it and use it in their research yet. So that's why it says zero. On the left hand side you can jump to the figures, the tables that are here in this article. You can also go to the references or any of these sections here because down below is the HTML full text of the article. So you have a choice of HTML full text or PDF. In general, PDF is better presented. When you have tables or graphs or things like that, the PDF can be a little easier on the eyes. So that's really the difference there. But both of those will have the complete full text of the article. The end. Thank you for watching and good luck on your research.


Hey folks, welcome to the podcast. Today I had an awesome guy called Jonathan Shaw that came to podcast with me all the way from Tel Aviv in Israel. Very kind of him, just to stop off and see me. We spoke about ed tech, so education technology, and he's the founder and CEO of an awesome company called Code Monkey. And Code Monkey are teaching kids how to code. They start from eight years old and they use it in schools. So they're teaching teachers how to teach kids how to code, using their game online and using the app and stuff. It got bought by a Chinese firm recently and they're rolling it out in China. So they're huge in America as well. So it's a really interesting company and we hear a little bit about its thoughts on education, on coding, and on getting kids interested in coding. And of course, how he started his business. Hope you enjoy it. Hey, it's Lewis, welcome to the podcast. Enjoy our conversations anytime, anywhere. Cool, I'm alive. Jonathan, thank you very much for joining me on the podcast. Pleasure, thanks for coming all the way from Israel as well. Oh, my pleasure. Just for me. Just for you. So what is ed tech? So ed tech is short for education or educational technologies. Yeah, simple as that, yeah. And that's like a recent. Well, it's I think that the specific name like word came up like recently, like maybe five or 10 years ago. But actually, even I remember when growing up, we had like an hour week at school where we go to the computer lab and play educational games. They just didn't have that word for them back then. Yeah. So I think it's a new name for an old thing. Probably. I don't know if I can't remember if I played educational games at school when I was growing up. Probably. I remember we had our first Amstrad computer or like the floppy disks. Yeah, the Commodore and the Apple computers. Yeah, yeah. So they had math games, English games, you know, in Israel, practicing English letters or like that, yeah. Nice. And what's your what's your story? So I've been coding from a very young age, both my parents are software engineers. So we've been growing up like with the first Apple computers at home in writing lines of code since I was like probably eight or nine. Crazy. And yeah. Love that. That was fun. And I did that with my young brother and my childhood friend, which ended up being my two co-founders at Code Monkey 20 years later. Wow. That's a pretty cool story. To know each other since you were like seven, eight. Yeah, yeah. The story is after high school in Israel, you go to the army and if you don't do that, you usually go do like community service type of thing. Okay. I did education. I was building in a development town in the south of Israel. So you went for the community service route? Yeah, yeah. And I did education. So one of my initiatives was creating coding classes for kids elementary school children after school classes. And I came up with a gamified concept creating like little puzzle for them to solve using code. And it was very successful. I was 2001, 13 years later together with a childhood friend and my young brother. We started a company out of it. Very cool. Called Code Monkey. And you went to university after the community service? Yeah. And we actually tried to start a company without my brother, just me and the friend Ishai in 2007 but it was too early. I guess the ATAC word wasn't there yet. VCs didn't care about that market still. But in 2013, it became like a big trend. And my young brother also graduated from the Hebrew University with his computer science degree. He actually came up with the name Code Monkey with a specific code concept, game concept of coding a monkey to catch bananas. And then three of you. So what is Code Monkey exactly? So it's an online game-based platform for teaching kids the basics of computer science, coding basically. Five. And from like five, six? So we were doing like second grade to eighth, nine grade because the- Second grade, that's like- Second grade, like eight years old, six, seven, eight. Like it used to be that you needed to be able to read because we were teaching real coding in real programming language, like a Python-like, a coffee script it's called, that was special about Code Monkey. It's not just the drag-and-drop puzzle that teach you how to think like a programmer. It's actual coding in an actual coding language, but it requires being comfortable with reading and writing English letters and basic words. So that was a bar. But we're now really seeing first pre-reader's app. Your first pre-reader. Yeah, the field of the app for pre-reader. So we're going younger, we're going to kindergarten actually. Amazing. With symbol-based coding. So- Is that it will save in Python? No, so that would be like in just like symbols representing like specific commands. So it's not like a real programming language, but it teaches the concept of a sequence of commands, a loop, a variable, an object. So it's just the concept without any actual coding in a real-world programming language. Nice, I need to get my daughter into that. Yeah, definitely. My oldest one's five. My youngest one's two and a half. So five is perfect. Two and a half, I would wait, yeah, well. I need to get on that. And is that, well that's all online. Yeah. Everything's through the app and the website. So the stuff for older kids is on the, is web-based, you can access from an iPad, you just go to playcodemonkey.com. The pre-reader's app is called Code Monkey Junior. So you can just search it on the App Store or the Play Store. Yeah, fine. And did you kind of identify that there was a problem in the classroom? That they weren't being, people, kids weren't being taught coding well or at all?  It was only, it was just a niche like for, like if you had people like a DMF people or software engineer like my parents, so they would get you like into a coding summer care for something, but it wasn't something that was doing widespread. But the problem is more general, not just with coding, the problem is with schools and classroom becoming less and less appealing and relevant for kids nowadays. You know, the main place kids learn today new stuff is on YouTube actually. Really? Because yeah, my daughter is not even two, but she knows how to get on the YouTube app and search the videos and that's the way she learns about stuff. No, mine too. So, and a teacher using the old methods of, you know, a blackboard and a book. It's very hard to have your student, keep your student engaged to that when on the other hand they have all those, you know, apps and. Are you seeing that they're, I mean, I think in the UK, I'm saying in my kids' school that they're using like an interactive board, which is connected to the computer and. Yeah. So that's, yeah, that's a step in the way where I see that eventually you have more and more learning being done, self-paced like self-serve where a child can just choose the content that is interesting for him or her to learn online and the teacher just acts as a facilitator. That way you can also get more personalized learning both in the subject areas that are interesting for each kid and in the pace, which is very critical because you probably remember like the smart kids getting bored, very quickly and the struggling kids getting lost very quickly, you know, so it will also allow more, what we call adaptive learning. And so there'll be more owners on parents because you can't just leave your three-year-old to the room, you cheat. Right, yeah, yeah, right, yeah, that's, well, so the internet and, you know, it suggests also, you know, challenges and risks obviously for kids online, code monkey studios and companies like us, they make sure that there's also like positive or, you know, content available, interactive content available, but yeah, it is up to the parent or the educator to make sure that the kids get to the right content and, you know, not the bad content. Yeah, and do you find that schools are kind of catching on to this or that although it's slow to adopt these types of things? Yeah, so schools, you know, schools, public schools are, you know, government entities eventually, so they change slowly, but that's not always a bad thing. But yeah, if you think about it, classrooms today, you know, putting aside, you know, they sometimes use that interactive board, but teaching in classroom today is still being done exactly the same way or like, give or take the same way it was done like here in London, like I don't know, maybe six, 700 years ago, which is pretty crazy because anything else changed dramatically, you know, the way we do business today, we consume content, read news, you know, interact with each other, health, everything changed, so travel dramatically and education stayed the same, so changes happen slow, but sometimes, you know, it has good sides to it because it's a large system and it's a very complex system and it's a very critical, you know, an important system you don't want, for example, you mentioned the risk of online content, you don't want all that to go into all the classroom, you know, just one day and, you know, it could be disastrous, yeah. Yeah, but what I find amazing with, even with podcasting and with YouTube is, you know, back in the day, even probably 50 years ago, you had to read to learn, whereas nowadays you can listen or you can watch and so in, you know, less developed countries where education isn't so good, you just need a good internet connection now. Yeah, exactly. Which is, I find amazing. Yeah, yeah. How effective have you found CodeMonkey to be? So it's extremely effective put directly in front of children, so actually the way that it is rolled out in Israel is not as a lesson or a curriculum, it's rolled out as a nationwide coding competition. Oh wow, so how does that work? We managed to get to 75% of the students in our age groups in Israel in just our second year of operation. Wow. That's due to the fact that the game is intuitive and highly engaging, so the kids just need to play, the teachers don't need to do anything except, like, you know, make the kids aware of the option. But there's only a certain depth you can go using that method in terms of really teaching a craft, teaching, you know, a subject, a complex subject like computer science. So if you wanna go beyond, you know, the basic introduction or just teaching the basics, you do need to get the teachers involved in understanding the concepts themselves, the concepts that are more abstract and hard to explain. And that can only happen, you know, at a certain pace because you do need to find the right teacher to train them. And it's a challenge because if a teacher, if an adult, you know, is proficient in those kind of things, sometimes they would choose working for a tech firm like Google, you know, or Amazon, probably make, you know, five times more. Yeah, yeah. Can you do, like, can you get, like, amazing developers to record videos, like how-to videos, stuff like that, which can then teach kids. We had coders in Israel go to visit schools, actually, to inspire the children and to also help them ad hoc when they get stuck in a more advanced level of code monkey. So we had that, like volunteers from large tech companies. And on videos, there's an organization called Code.org, the United States. They are the main educators of the importance of computer science education in K-12. They record videos of, yeah, people like celebrities, like Bill Gates, you know, but also, like, just like NBA players and people like that, you know, just appealing to young kids, talking about specific concepts in computer science and how important it is. And so it's- It's pretty amazing if you're in school in Israel and like some rock star coder is basically teaching you via video. Yeah, yeah. Amazing what you can do now. Yeah, yeah, it is. Crazy, crazy. How much time does it take these kids to kind of grasp it and learn? I mean, I guess it's a language like anything French, English, German to learn. It's definitely like a language. They get the basic mechanics, like very quickly, you know, in the first lesson, in the first 45 minutes, they understand the concept that, you know, they have a place where they write the code on the right side of the screen and they push the play button in the monkey, executes the command. They get that very quickly. In order to get to more abstract concept, like let's say loops or arrays, variables, then, you know, we leave about, I don't know, 10 lessons, something like that. That's quick. Yeah, yeah, it's really quick. And then, so you just talked about the competition you did in schools. How did you go about actually getting schools and teachers to take this up and promote it to the kids? And the same 5% is like, more than the people that turned out to vote for Brexit in the UK. Yeah, yeah. So yeah, that's always a challenge getting the word out and we were a small company. We always have been. So it was always about creating the right partnerships for us. So in Israel, Sandisks, you know, they do that. Oh, yeah, yeah. The USB drives. Yeah. The CEO found out about Co-Monkey. It was very enthusiastic about it and he assembled some other large tech firms in Israel. They approached the government and that was the way we managed to get into almost every school. They sent their volunteers from the tech firms, the Ministry of Education was orchestrating everything. That's in Israel, in the United States. So we used partnership with companies like Co.org, the nonprofit, which were doing an amazing job in getting the word out to first American schools and now globally, they expanded globally. Amazing. So it's about creating the right partnerships. Yeah. And the UK, did anything happen? In the UK, so it's interesting. In the UK, the UK was, I think, the first or the second country in the world to mandate computer science as part of the K-12 curriculum. Amazing. But it actually, so you would think that would be the first market for us, for a company like Co.Monkey, but it actually created an opposite effect, I think, because since it became mandatory, so the large curriculum providers who used to sell math and English curriculum to the school, so they had to also now tick the coding box. Yeah. So it just created something very simple and now we also have coding, we cover coding. So it actually made this market less... It's a bit more tricky to get into. Yeah, a bit more tricky to get into for us, yeah. And then, so once you got into the schools, then would you approach VC firms to get funding and... Yeah, so with VCs, it's a general purpose VC would not go into the education space or business because it's so different, especially if you're selling to school, there's a difference between like consumer education, like lifelong education or just educational apps that parents download for their kids and selling curriculum to schools because when selling to schools, just think of the sales cycle, they only buy once a year, right? So that's very hard for a VC to track unless it's a VC that's dedicated to the school. And you don't have those in Israel yet, you have a few in the United States. So we didn't take any VC money, but we were generating revenue very early from the government dealing in Israel. So we're able to sort of self fund the operation. Oh, brilliant, brilliant. It's great. I know you mentioned that it's in the curriculum here, but it doesn't feel like in the UK, we're quite as good or successful at tech and so forth and you guys are in Israel and America. There's a lot of great tech startups that come out of Israel. Yeah, definitely the startup nation. Yeah, the startup nation. Yeah, there's a good book with that title. Yeah, it's funny. It's a lot of people are trying to explain and to attribute that phenomenon. But one thing for sure, because Israel is such a small market, when you're starting a company in Israel, you're looking at the global market from day one. Yeah, yeah. And that's very helpful in generating, in creating those international companies. Yeah, good international mindsets. Exactly. And then obviously, you were very successful and the Chinese firm recently bought the firm and how did that come about? So actually, it started here in London. My partner, my co-founder, Ishai, he was presenting Code Monkey at the largest ad tech conference. I think that it's the largest international conference and it takes place every year here in London. It's called the BATCHO, B-E-T-T. So we had like a Code Monkey stand and just someone from Tal Education Group approach gave the demo, gave the pitch. And that's when the relationship started very early on. It was the first year or the second year of the company and they've been using our product since. They've been, you know, tinkering with creating like coding classes. Their main business is teaching. Yeah, their main business is teaching Chinese, English and math. But then they were making some attempts with coding and that started like three or four years ago. But then the government in China started, like in the rest of the war, started taking computer science into the mandatory curriculum. So that's when they realized this is the time to move forward more aggressively with coding. And that's when they decided to buy Code Monkey from the company. How did it feel to kind of sell something that you dreamt about from eight years old with your brother and your best mate? Has it been difficult to? So, yeah, there's an adjustment period, you know. But what's good about this specific acquisition is first we sold it to an education company. It's an amazing story that it's a young company that the founder of Tile Education. And they called Tile Education Group TAL. It's not much older than me. I think he's in his early 40s and he still controlled the company even though it's a 20 billion dollar company publicly listed in the New York Stock Exchange. So I actually had lunch with him and he's a math tutor. He was very successful at that doing that. So it feels natural on the personal level. In terms of the vision, they're very committed to the Code Monkey vision. They're running the Code Monkey business in China but they're letting us continue being dependent outside of China. So it's like, it's really nothing much changed for me on a daily basis. And have they kept, are they using the Code Monkey kind of name and brand in China? Yeah, they just translated the name to Chinese but they even used the same color, the same brand logo characters. And have you found it kind of added some interest or complexity now having a board, I guess, and investors to meet with? Yeah, yeah, that's different, obviously. But it's actually a more efficient structure because when we were in Bennett Startup, I was investing so much of my time in searching for new investors and managing the relationship with different several existing shareholders and now with just one owner that I need to deal with. So it actually makes me put more time into product and go to market, you know? Yeah, the Chinese market must be unbelievably big. Yeah, yeah. It's the appetite for learning and knowledge. It's amazing that it's a different world. I remember the first time going there to meet with them. So my partner, I was meeting them from early on but only when it became like, I started talking about acquisition. So me and my brother started joining him on those trips and it's a different world. It's amazing the way, you know, like supplemental private education is the main expense of a middle-class family in China. So rather than sending them to like, they call them public schools, the free schools there? Yeah, day schools, public schools. All the day schools are public there. You can't have a private day school in China. Okay, but if you can afford to send them to a private school? So that's an after school. That's after school. Yeah, so kids, like they learn from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Like they go to the day school and they go back home just to have a quick lunch and then they go to the after school, yeah. Wow, so they're on a hardcore? Yeah, yeah, it's hardcore. But it seems like they're enjoying it because the after school, since they are like for-profit companies, they have to be competitive so they make it. How long do you have to school? A real high-quality experience for the children. Yeah, it sounds great. So they finish school and then what's like two to four hours, I guess, or something after school to... They finish school, they go back home just for a short while and then it's different from, you know, they need to enroll into different after school courses, sometimes with different after school providers, but they spend, I think that they get the major part of their education. Those who can afford it, but it's more and more these days in China, you know, the growing middle class. They get the major part of their education in the after school centers. Yeah, yeah. Crazy, big pressure to invest in your kids, otherwise they're gonna miss out. Yeah, yeah, and you have like four adults investing in each child because of the single child policy they had up until recently. Oh, yeah, that got scrapped. So you have both parents and, you know... Oh, the fun...  Yeah, the future of those single parents. That's where their money, that's where their money tends to go. Yeah, that's where their money tends to go.  Yeah, yeah, that's... Crazy, is that the same in Israel? No, no, in Israel it's totally different. In Israel, you get most of your education for free from day schools. Yeah, yeah. Interesting, yeah, I mean, here it's a mix. It's a mix. We've got some good, like, I think, yeah, some good like state schools, free schools, public schools, and then the private schools, which are called public schools. Bit confusing. Oh.  There's always this debate. People have, like, do you send them to a private school, private school? Yeah, yeah. But the after-school clubs, there's more and more, but I think it sounds like China's way ahead. Yeah, yeah, in the after-school business, definitely. Oh, yeah. And also in implementing technology, back to your first question about educational technologies. So you go to those after-school centers and it's extremely advanced in the way that they use technology to run the class. It's all data-driven. It's all, they analyze performance of teachers, of students. They report to the parents because, you know, it's a business. It's a lot of money going through that.  So they have to be innovative in order to, you know, to win the clients. Crazy. That's crazy. From what age? From very early. I heard about companies doing English after-school classes for Chinese students starting at the age of three. So... Three. Man, my five-year-old's like, well far behind. We just, it's funny, we don't do that here. Even in, I mean, a lot of scans in avian countries, the kids don't even start schooled until seven. Right. Because they believe in play. Because they're kids and they should play and have fun and stuff. And I think they're starting to be concerned about that as well in China. I'm not an expert, but I know that they recently created an alternative path for getting into university, not based only on exams scores, but also on extracurricular activities, like they have in, you know, in American college. Yeah. Well, sports. So they're aware of the importance and the current lack of presence for those type of life skills. Yeah. I think they're adding those kind of options as well. Yeah. Interesting. It just feels like there could be a lot of pressure on parents and kids to just can't fall behind. You've got to like get on this stuff. Right. Yeah, it's definitely very competitive. Yeah. Crazy. Circling back to how teachers are implementing and teaching kids about the programming, are you providing also training to the teachers? Yeah, good question. Yeah. So we are, we gradually realized that there's only so far we can go without training the teachers, which was fine, which was great for the initial stage of just exposure, you know, and raising awareness that just the fact that coding is important and fun. But then, yeah, so now we're at this stage where we're sort of transitioning from a company, just providing those fun basic games to a company providing a full K8 or even K12 curriculum for computer science. And that involves also teacher training. Amazing. And do they, is it mandatory that they use it or do you have to kind of convince, let's say the teachers to use it in their lessons? So that's very different from country to country. So actually in the UK, it's mandatory, but that's actually a market that we're not very active in. In the United States, so it goes state by state, so I don't remember the exact numbers, but a lot of states already require students to complete at least one computer science course in order to graduate from high school. But then we're catering to the younger ages, so there it's still a mainly extracurricular, but it's gradually going there. Fine, fine. And are you finding that it's making teachers more effective at teaching coding and... The training? Yeah. Oh, well, yeah, definitely. Even if it's just like a half day on-site training and then just the fact that they know they can contact us, Code Monkey, the Code Monkey team, when they're running into a problem, because if you think of it, it's very scary. You need to teach a new subject and the subject that you yourself are still new to. So definitely the fact that they have that support and that basic training goes a long way. Yeah, yeah. And do you just go up to certain age group at the moment? Yeah, we're focused on second grade to eighth grade, and now we're expanding also to kindergarten and first grade. Fine, and will you go older as well? We don't have those plans right now, but we might. It's harder to go to the high school levels because that's where they have more specific requirements and they change from state to state and country to country. Right, okay. They have specific exams and some teach JavaScript, some teach Python, some teach those subjects and other subjects, so then it's harder to support that global operation that we have now. If you have to go into those specific stage in each location. Yeah, do you find that the particular game you teach them on is most effective for this age group? Yeah, definitely for that age, I think Code Monkey is the most effective solution. And can they learn any other way? Are there like supplementary? Yeah, yeah, of course. There are other products, other companies doing similar products. A lot of them, they don't use what we call, what's called text-based coding, like coding in a real programming language. On those young ages, they only teach block-based coding, which means those block puzzles that you drag and drop to create pseudo-codes. Block represents its equivalent command in a real programming language. So that's what most of the competing product use for the age group that we target. But we actually find that the fact that we teach real coding actually makes it more appealing to students, to kids, more engaging because they feel like that they're doing the real thing, you know, what the grown-ups do. You know, with our special game design and special technology, we managed to create that experience even, you know, not harder, not more complex. We do a lot in automatic feedback to the learner so when they type something wrong, our system automatically suggests a correction, you know, like when you're searching on Google, did you mean that? Yeah, yeah. So it's more engaging and at the same time, it's not harder, it's as intuitive. As easy. And you're finding boys and girls that equally is interested at this age? On CodeMonkey, yes. We're not allowed to ask, you know, because of online safety, you know, what's that? Childhood, it's called COPA in the United States, Childhood Online Privacy Protection Act. So we need to be very careful. We don't take the personal details of our users, not even the full name. But we have statistics based on, you know, Google Analytics that tell the gender, you know, approximately, and it's a 50-50 split on CodeMonkey between boys and girls. Oh, that's great. And so you're not allowed to take really any data? Any data, any personal data, yeah. Right. So you can just measure, I guess, how effective people are at the games and coding. The teacher, they have the data.  Okay, fine. Interesting, great to speak to you. Yeah, thank you very much. Coming in, good luck with everything. Thank you. How can people find you? So it's CodeMonkey. So yeah, playcodemonkey.com is a URL. You just Google CodeMonkey, one word. And if you're on the App Store or Play Store, so it's CodeMonkeyJR. Awesome. And I'm gonna actually do it because my coding's rubbish. I missed that one, I was, yeah. Let me know what you thought. Definitely. Thank you very much. All right, thank you. See ya. Hey, folks, thanks for listening. Don't forget to subscribe in all the usual places.


Hi everybody, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com coming at you with Jaspy's 17 box NBA Finals basketball mixer It's a random team mixer a chance to chase Tatum rookie cards Luca jaw and more Now if you bought a full spot, we're giving away a few full spots. Here's a look at the Mixer right here. I think we're probably here's a here's a picture of it. I think we're probably mostly chasing Looks like we're mostly chasing rookie cards I think there's some autos in that contenders opting the Chronicles some relics there, too But really mostly rookie cards and their parallel seems to be the main chase here and if those grayed out nicely, ooh Be really nice. Now again, if you bought a full spot, you got a chance at a full spot So it ended up only being nine names nine spots So new dice new list There's the nine One two three four five six seven eight nine Nice tray Turner lead off home run in the inning. All right top three After six gets extra spots. We'll buy one get one one two three four Five and a one sixth and final time fingers crossed. Good luck after six. It's Nico Steve and Grant Congrats to you extra spots going your way buy one get one. It's pretty nice All right, we'll put a little rooftop next to your name so you know you won that in the giveaway And that of course means you won that in mosaic 48 mosaic 47 mosaic 46. Thanks everyone For making this happen All right, now let's assign you a random team all 30 teams are in let's get your names in here Let's roll it. Let's randomize names and teams three into two five times one two three four and fifth and final time After five we've got Grant up top Steve Birch down there in the 30 spot Three and a two five times for the teams One two three four and fifth and final time We got Mavs down to grids. Thanks Gilo Gilo reminded me to switch channels Still early in this Dodgers game. We got OT hockey going on here. All right Mavs down to grids after five All right Grant with the Dallas Mavericks dumb with the Nets Grant with a spot that you won sixers Cory with the Nuggets Steve Birch with the Hornets Mike Tower with the Bucks Grant with the Jazz Nico with the spot that you The giveaway spot here in this break buy one get one calves Grant with the Warriors Steve with the Lakers got my Lakers Corey with the Pacers Michael with the Magic Grant with the spot that you won Clippers Michael heat Steve with the Raptors Jeremy with the Bulls Sean with the Trailblazers We've got Steve Birch with the spot that you won Sacramento Kings. That's not bad Steve Birch has the Timberwolves Nico with the Celtics Steve Birch with the Suns Justin with the Spurs Nicholas with the Pelicans Robert with the Knicks Rocky with the Rockets Rocky with the Rockets nice Steve Birch pistons and wizards Grant with the Thunder Steve Birch with the Last Bob Mojo Hawks and the Memphis Grizzlies now, oh Let's sort by column a alphabetically by team And look at that the Colorado Avalanche in overtime They win 4-3. All right, we're gonna pause the video when we come back. We're gonna see if there's any trades Then we'll have the break now. Remember there are a lot of different years So just keep that in mind before you trade trade at your own risk. We're gonna pause the video. I'll see you on the other side All right, welcome back everybody No deals were done here in the 17 box break So that list right here remains the same here on a Wednesday Wednesday the 15th hump day middle of the week middle of the month middle middle Thanks everybody for making this happen appreciate it and All-card ship by the way, that's good news too All-card ship. So let's get some of this base heavier stuff out of the way first Let's get some couple box of Donner's basketball out of the way And then we'll work our way back to the one pack per box sort of stuff now while I'm breaking I'm gonna I'm gonna post a poll For the people watching live right now who wins NBA Finals game six Golden State leads three two Warriors at Boston That is Thursday. That's tomorrow night six o'clock Pacific Post that poll in the chat if you're watching live if you're rewatching this video a couple things we'll do a recap an Autograph and kind of top-tier rookie recap at the end and then poll results as well at some point I think early on Celtics are the current favorites at minus four If you're into that sort of thing Colorado Amlanche winning in overtime game one of the Stanley Cup finals now, I feel like throughout the playoffs the the Celtics have have faced elimination before And have been successful And not being eliminated. I don't know my My sort of wish slash gut feeling is I want to see a game seven I'm thinking the Celtics in Boston bounce back and win Although I feel like the Warriors You know, it's obviously in this advantageous position. They want to close it out as quickly as possible, but Might be difficult on the road All right, here's the first box. Let me know what you think in the chat ladies and gentlemen All right, remember all card chips if I miss like a numbered card or a short print or a variation or something like that Do not worry We'll get it to you So I've been cominga in the mix in the finals getting some minutes here and there Here's a nice Kate Cunningham rated rookie card That's for Detroit. Steve Birch got randomized Detroit Nice gets the rated rookie card And we got for the Spurs eight out of 25 joshua primo autograph so josh Primo cousin going to josh cousin going to san Antonio. That's going to be for Justin Now bam out of iota 149 as well We'll get all those sleeved and top loaded before they get sent out just in the interest of time. We're going to set those aside Got jaren jackson jr. To 49 that'll be for Memphis That's going to go to steve birch Some of these net net marvel cards do pretty well. There's a luka donchich for dallas Grant here's an evan mobily Cleveland this is for you nico Who uh won an extra spot by buying a full spot? nico gets randomized the calves And we get all these evan mobily's including any that I miss while I'm going through this break, but we'll get it out to you Maybe some of those will gray it out nicely davion michael for the kings. That'll be for steve birch all card ship ladies and gentlemen At a 75 a manual quickly for the nicks That's going to go to robert m And new york reading rookies and a cameron thomas Jersey kings relic for the brooklyn nets That's going to go to dominick That might have been a tried to trade couldn't trade mojo situation there met marvel's press proof lebron james for steve burton the lakers my lakers Got a new coach Darvin ham saying all the right things. It seems like a good coach Now inheriting Inheriting a very tough job in the lakers who do not have Very much room to operate you're gonna have to work on You know they're they're talking about they're trying to buy A first for a second round pick that is Jordan Clarkson to 99 Which they've been lucky with their second round picks they've been good at identifying some some diamonds in the rough in the second round The undrafted market, so they really got to work that and I don't think they really have many more moves after that scottie barns for toronto that's going to go to steve birch I don't think a lot of uh mba teams want to do the lakers a favor by taking westbrook off their hands I think everyone's asking for uh For the lakers like a future first from the lakers and like Which is like 20 27 or 28 or something like that, so They've already mortgaged a lot of their future. I don't think they want to do that. So I think they're kind of hoping that maybe maybe darvin ham can unlock some sort of rotation or something with uh With russell westbrook in the lineup maybe convince him.  What's going on? You're happy the abs beat the lightning. Yeah, that was an exciting ot There's a quick goal from the abs Adam hopes the lightning gets swept It's kind of durant 52 out of 99 for the nets What's the optimal result for the hobby? I suppose it would be would it be the abs? maybe people You know people holding kale macar nice jordan pool To 149 right. Nate mckinnon on there Nate mckinnon kale macar cards would go out. That would be good for the hobby Uh, this break unlocks the break credit promo ladies and gentlemen, so we will do the break credit promo randomizer after this Give away a bunch of money Details I think are sold off on the site after that. We are doing flawless And after flawless We do have flawless pick your team so that coming out after this will be flawless pick your team two And then flawless pick your team three is in three different number blocks That are about 260 bucks and under So People and we're giving away a free spot in there too if you buy a full spot. So with a little bit of luck We might be able to get pick your team three going if people start working on that right now I hope they do Good luck calling sexton 65 out of 99 Adam had predicted an oilers rangers final Oilers would have been nice to see uh See con mc david In the final I feel like they're on the cusp though a couple moves here and there Might be right in it. There's jail and green for the rockets Houston that'll be for rocky in the rockets And that card is gold Dante divan chenzo three out of 10 nice Gold sunburst For milwaki that's going to go to mike tower Ooh, you both you have a young gun mc david and alexi la freniere ungraded. Yeah, if they met each other in the Stanley Cup finals That would have been nice It might someday You may as well get those graded now adam The timing would actually kind of great. You might get those back in like the beginning of the hockey season or maybe Yeah, maybe by the By the end of the year, maybe a month or two into the hockey season There's a kate cunningham another one for detroit. It'll be perceived birch And if they start off the season hot Might be good No point till they win a cup. Well, why wait just knock it out now And then just hold on to it until they until they win one Otherwise, you're rushing to get it graded and everyone's gonna want to grade it and then be too Just get that done ahead of time Tobias harris 75 Baby on mitchell and then evan mobily and a charles basie 54 out of 99 on a graph For grant in the philadelphia 76ers Another evan mobily out there for nico and cleveland baby on mitchell for the king steve gordon hayward 149 for charlotte Cole anthony to 199 and your rookie of the year is another scottie barns Toronto that'll be steve birch and the alperin sangoon jersey kings rookie relic for houston Oh will smith to the warning track right at the wall houston that'll be for rocky and the rockets Got tyries halliburton press proof to 199 to the king still king's addition there And we got zack levine 29 out of 99 Zack levine i think a free agent right you might Unrestricted for you can maybe might get paid All right, let's uh, let's do 1415 first and then we'll work our way into 1718 So this is 2014 15 daunas basketball Last from the past. Where are we at here in 2014? Anyone remember the 2014 class off the top of their head? Ah, yeah, this is the andrew wiggins Jabari parker joellen bead garen gordon dante eggs and marcus smart julius randall draf class And zack levine In here as well andrew wiggins was definitely on on track I think a lot of people pretty much before the start of this season Had pretty much said he's a bust number one overall pig out of kansas bust right But no this here. He's a late bloomer Late bloomer he's a he's an all-star first time all-star and getting meaningful minutes in the playoffs on a warrior's team Being counted on To put in meaningful minutes Jabari parker went second man those those injuries for jabari parker really set him back. That's a shame joellen bead Obviously is great trust the process Aaron gordon still still playing some solid basketball. Yeah, logan jazz fan dante eggs and what a bust I think the lakers were were thinking, you know, if dante eggs and fell to them That they were gonna get dante eggs and they got julius randall instead I kind of wish they would have would have capped but Lakers were definitely not in development mode at that time or even now Uh marcus mark looking looking like a good pick at number six there for boston playing some strong defense Whatever happened to him. No van Lee Was ninth elford payton tenth doug mcdermic dario sards and zack levine was 13 TJ warren was a son's 14th pick. I think he's with the pacers now. I think he turned out to be pretty solid Try and look at the rest of this list right here Guys are still around putting in some some meaningful minutes here rodney hood clink appella Bogdan bogdanovich, I think kyle anderson still kicking around legal yokech heard of him 41st pick. I think there was a some of my remember this it wasn't there a uh Like a taco bell commercial happening when his pick was made. There's kyle lowery to 179 That's julius randall rookie card regman roll Steph curry production line See a number on there, but that still looks pretty cool I go to golden state That's going to be for grant There's gante eggs in Yeah, yokech obviously grant sank steal of the draft. Can you believe that? Kobe was numbered by the way to 254 for the lakers 41st pick in that draft To the denver nuggets out of syria, you know and Like I said, I think there was like a fast food commercial running. His name was on like the bottom of the ticker When when he was picked And now look at him two-time mvp Spencer's didn't witty still around Jabari parker, what could have been elite domator clay thompson to 999 Carmelo press proof to 999 Sam kasel Oh, that's a different nikola. Sam kasel Logan is saying is in the top three for jazz head coach For sposh to 199 for the heat. There's marcus smart marcus smart rated rookie for uh for nico in boston And there is russell westbrook game threads I think the lakers maybe maybe forced to try and make the make russell westbrook Convince him to fit maybe uh A fresh new voice in the locker room darvin ham will be able to To unlock the best possible rotation there So logan, what's the talk around town? What's the talk around town? In jazz country about what they're gonna do Are they blowing it up or are they gonna make it work? I think they I think they should make it work. There's eric green Rookie out of 249 a little ding in that bottom left corner there, but That'll go to the denver nuggets. That's gonna be for cori With the spot that he wanted a filler pack Joe harris rated rookie jj reddick You you you wonder if uh gordon hayward maybe should have stayed with the jazz I don't know if his post-jazz adventures have been Have been as successful I see so I think no way go bare stays mitchell or him gone. They won't play together. Got it So maybe uh Here's 71 out of 72 jj hixon for denver Sounds like they are not compatible Glenn robinson to 199 There's isaac heinan to 199 True got mitchell because hayward left. How old's rudy go bare? He's 29 Turns 20 turns 30 at the end of the month Yeah, you got to stick with donovan mitchell who's Turning 26 in september It's a few years younger And we've got fat lever to 149 old Denver nugget classic cori Cori with denver Angel wiggins rated rookie card t wolves edition here in this set steve birch with minnesota next one Yeah, I do adam. I do remember how cheap 1415 donors used to be And wiggins was selling for a lot too But nowadays, yeah, the hobby has certainly Certainly changed a lot since then But people used to say this was too expensive back then Yeah, definitely a late bloomer firm right adam adam's like i got a rookie wiggins and then his value tanked and now it's good again Definitely a late bloomer Where does rudy go bare go? I feel like he still has a lot to offer defensively, right? you know the It'd be nice if the lakers could get a rudy go bare But I don't think that's gonna happen They don't they don't have nearly enough pieces for that But he would he'd be a good sort of defensive bigger man let Santhe davis play Or outside instead of inside What about uh I don't know the the suns may may let deandre eighton walk, right? Maybe they fill that That missing piece you put a Put a good defender and rudy go bare on that team And then he surrounded with shooters, right especially especially uh Booker and chris paul running the floor spreads the fork Fairly nicely. I want to say Rumor is hawks and raptors. Would this be a would this be a proper trade? Because he's got a few years left and it does he have a couple years left on this on the contract Yeah, he's a free agent in 2026 Maybe a player in a first round pick that makes sense I think with how good uh I think with how good like yokich and bead look and dominate I feel like people unfairly want rudy go bare to do the same thing I'm not sure if he's quite that kind of player. There's damian littler to 199 But he can still offer the team a lot of things So rumors are hawks and raptors says logan our resident jazz fan There's eric blezzo to 87 And there's eric blezzo again game threads for phoenix. That'll be for steve birch So maybe if it's raptors Oji an oobi comes the other way maybe with the first round pick Old fritz atlanta john collins. Maybe a first round. I like john collins a lot. Oji's great too actually That might work that's to 56 nick collison Steph curry tyler enos Channing fry to want to 416 Was eric blezzo a star? I feel like he started out decently but just never quite Quite got it into into gear Never got never got the traction in the league yokey noah chicago jeremy with the bulls there you go bellinger And a kj mcdaniels autograph and a julius randall rookies for the lakers kj mcdaniels rookie autos 75 out of 249 sixers grand Marcus cousins Yeah randall did fall off this is though and the nicks just fell off this year Right the nicks made the playoffs the year before and I think everyone was high on the nicks and then It just really uh, yeah, you're a nicks fan, huh? Yeah, it really just tapered off. What happened? That same magic wasn't quite there Maybe it's a one step back two steps forward sort of thing You know But it's a shame. I really I really thought that the uh Really thought that the nicks would have taken the next step forward and would be able to To uh get things going, but it'd be good for the it'd be good for the sport It's a big market team like Like the new york nicks were able to kind of get back into it. There's julius randall press proof to 25 nice to barry parker the rookies what could have been Other julius randall rated rookie card Still lakers edition that's gonna be Uh, c birch Yeah randall regressed back to his his early lakers days Yeah Well, I wish the lakers would have given him a chance though. I think he was He was gonna be a work in progress But they moved him off to the pelicans and he Made some improvements there then made his way to new york And made better strides there and then regressed a lot this year Now looking back there's james young for the seltex to 199 This thing looking back the lakers would be happy to have Happy to have uh current julius randall All right our final 2014 15 box Yeah rj that was really nice I think a lot of people who had been collecting rj barrett were happy that That he had uh Kind of emerged which is great. So maybe it'll all click You know, it's a good it's a good chance that it'll all finally click for the for the nicks So maybe one step back two steps forward Is the uh is the idea. Yeah, it'll be top and looked pretty good too maybe another another draft and another off season Got a couple extra pieces together that might be it Now you don't like how tibetal plays o vets over rookies Now someone in that front office got to be like hey You got to keep playing these young guys. You got to develop these young guys Oh logan is tired of hearing donovan mitchell to the nicks. That's not happening. What would that take? What would that take donovan mitchell to the nicks? adam doesn't want that last third and final box of 2014 15 Donners basketball there's carl andry to 76 There's a marcus smart. He's in the finals And it'll be for boss and eco right, I agree adam saying I think that I think the nicks should just keep drafting and developing Yeah, I mean if if I felt like the nicks were like if they were Quote-unquote a donovan mitchell away You know that maybe yeah, maybe maybe you maybe you make some moves there, but I don't think they are There's all the depot game threads piece of his jersey or lando that's going to go to michael So yeah, they should just keep drafting and developing Kyle corvore autograph and a joel mb So here's kyle corvore 75 out of 249 that is atlanta edition That is for steve burge in the hawks last spot mojo strikes again 60 percent of the time It's really 70 percent of the time Maybe 75 percent of the time nowadays Last spot mojo hits 100 percent of the time. How about a joel mb the rookies Who's got the sixers? That's grant grant who won that spot From the mosaic filler pack gets randomized the 76ers Gets a rookie joel and bead for this great out nicely this Just eyeballing it but centering looks okay Maybe a little more space on this side, but top bottom centering looks all right Back center and looks okay Corners are okay edges look okay maybe Yeah, maybe a little off center from the top to bottom, but maybe maybe a ps a nine That'd be nice If you're lucky at 10 kind of hard to just eyeball it, but We'll be optimistic about that and then I can't really tell the surface That's the 25 norris coal la marcus aldrich shabazz napier lebron james production line de mardeau rosen Yeah, I know I've gotten used to it makes you think it's an autograph coming up, right? You're like, uh, no, it's just just that Galanari to 199 I don't mind This that much what I do mind is when When this is right side up and then the next stuff is is upside down. That's what that's what drives me bonkers You know if they were all right side up I would I would I would love that behind Mike Connelly It's brand and night game threads Piece of his jersey going to the Milwaukee Bucks That's going to be for Mike tower in Milwaukee Omar asik to 378 Yeah, let's not even mention that Adam because I think it just encourages brand and night Saying they'll sweep the heat I think I do remember I think chris. I'm losing chris milton and really Really turned things around for them And we got the rookies erin gordon Orlando edition Michael with that one robbed of a robbed of a number of What robbed of two maybe two dunk contests Another joe lnb. So the other one was the rookies joe lnb I think this is more of the true rookie right the rookies. I think is an insert Rated rookie joe lnb Kind of hard to tell at this angle Center might not be quite perfect here, but I don't know maybe See what ps a says about that Right, that's his real one, right? Yeah So nice that's grant with the sixers there you go grant Took a shot at the uh at the filler pack Won himself a spot And ends up with that joe lnb ends up with the six from that joe lnb All right So now we move we flash forward to 2017 That would be the jason tatum donovan mitchell class And donovan mitchell let's flash forward to 2017 This was markel fultz was one Lonzo went two Lonzo went two tatum went third then josh jackson dearon fox johnson eyes blow remarketing tilakina smith jr zap collins malik monk lucanard then donovan mitchell bammadavio Who else is in the mix here john collins in the mix? Jared alan ojano obi Cal kuzma for whatever that's worth. I like how it should have stayed Derek white So there's some guys here. There's some guys Yeah, this would be a nice time to get a Uh jason tatum rated rookie card. So this is time for niko to pay attention a little bit as the boss in cell ticks and after these two boxes will The momentum will pick up pretty quickly Because all the base heavy stuff is gone We'll get into that chron that 1819 chronicles back there some absolute Some contenders optic basketball some prism draft picks choice edition We'll close out with that donors optics choice. All right. Good luck everybody Karen's fergusson to 199 For okc that'll be for grant Malcolm brogdon to 99 Trends that are saying guess we'll see a more flawless football tomorrow I read that in the eore voice You haven't checked the schedule trendsetter Wayne seldom jr. Rated rookie autograph memphis grizzly steve birch JJ reddick lime green to 175 Yeah, gilo saying this class was pretty fun, right? Yeah, one through 10. I think yeah, I think a lot of us thought could be really great Lonzo's all right Seems to get injured a lot, but Lonzo is pretty solid I think Markel Folt I had him tabbed as a A bounce back candidate this year 38 out of 99 jordan bell For the Warriors that'll be for grant It's ojianne obi But yeah, there is a lot of high hopes for josh jackson and here in fox is pretty solid I guess lory markin in member denis smith jr First half of this year was real hobby hot And then just really really faded away and then I ended up getting traded. There's Lonzo Lakers addition see birch And line green markel foltz To 175 Philadelphia that's for grant. I thought he was going to be a comeback candidate, but then another bad injury for him but maybe he'll Just stick that in a drawer and see if he Ends up having a nice bounce back. He's maybe he's a late bloomer I hope markel foltz does well because I want to uh I hope markel foltz does well because I want to see like Tim tell the story about what happened Right now. I don't know if he wants to tell that story. He's a work in progress, but he ends up being successful I wanted to be like, yeah, so I got drafted number one overall I Decided to fiddle with my shot in the off season And then then, you know, there was issues in camp and then there were injuries and then there were this and then Then I wanted to come back because the Sixers didn't want me to come back They still want me to do this or that Then I got traded then I got injured then I got injured again It's a rough story Yeah, I agree grant. I like sort of the older optic parallels I was just thinking that they kind of pop a little bit more that markel foltz pops a little more Yeah, I like luri marketing tall. I hope that he would have been another guy But I think he did well his first year Then didn't do well a second year then then some injuries And then next thing you know, he's not on the bulls anymore There's alex berks to 79 for utah orange zap collins to 199 for portland that's going to be for shawn a lucan art actually shooting the lights out in la for the clippers His first year was bad And the second year was great. And then he was in like a three-point contest I think there's bam out of bio from miami michael l And we got a green eric bledso 129 out of 175. We saw him in the suns In a few boxes ago a few years ago and then here here he is popping up as a buck for mike tower Like there's some decent upside for john collins steve birch in atlanta There's lorry markin and just talking about him and maybe he ends up Doing well this year The off season hopes brings eternal or moat pretty much the off season It's still got a couple games left in the finals Steph curry could win another one of these Maybe uh finals mvp this time R.i.p. No, that's robert rory. He's still alive. I was going by really quick. That was coby for a second There's james harden to 175 semi ojol a Donovan mitchell. I thought I thought you were saying I was all right spider and a palgasol autograph. Nice Spurs edition of palgasol going to justin bishop Justin who bought a spot in the filler the mosaic pack filler won himself a mixer spot got randomized the spurs He gets the palgasol 48 out of 49. You don't see a lot of palgasol autographs out there. It's pretty cool I like palgasol Here's donovan mitchell rated rookie card for grant and the jazz I thought I thought you were saying I was all right spider No, I thought you were saying I was all right spider the chronic 1819 chronicles basketball So this is the this must be the luka donchich class Yeah, deandre aiden marvin baggley luka donchich Sharon jackson jr. Tray young your first five jason pole On instagram That's jasky's face and right off the top luka donchich rookie card young maverick flying high Dallas grant. Wow. That's a good draw for you. Grant. What did you get here? Grant got the maths The warriors the clippers the thunder the sixers and the jazz a coge to 149 essentials mitchell robinson to 149 obsidian mo bomba michael porter jr To 149 denver And another luka donchich marquis addition Gila remembers a luka luminance Pretty hot for I do love that luminance design. I hope I see luka luminance here There you go grant with dallas with the spot he got straight up jaren jackson jr. Orange To 149 with a preview stamp on the back wendell carter jr. Mr. Wendell Kbd kbtsd up to 249 miles bridges To 99 for charlotte. That's going to go to steve birch collins sexton Kingdom of the floor paul george to uh 99 G dash what's going on and we've got a rookie auto JP makura to 75 for charlotte steve birch Vigo with the calves cleveland could be on the cusp of of something special There's a trey young to 99 nice Troy brown jr. Purple And a luka donchich obsidian That looks really sharp It sounds like jason pulled something nice out of obsidian's soccer not numbered It's still nice this trey young is numbered 81 out of 99 And that is for steve birch in atlanta Should I add a 2019 crowns for that jaw young dolf card? Oh nice sga rookie ascent autograph That is for grant and the clippers 66 69 nice out of 99 On-card autograph It's great for you grant. Oh, gregg got a big shipment from us. That's what I like to hear. I like the sound of that All right, we got 2020 2021 absolute basketball So, uh, what what'd you get anything special in that shipment? Big shipments always nice to see uh Oh John Moran had a car with young dolf in it. I don't know what a young dolf is. I'm assuming some sort of some sort of uh musician or celebrity A lot well a lot is good. That's good to hear and it's better than not a lot Better than no shipments Some things better than nothing. All right. There's andrew wiggins 75 for the warriors Steph curry tools of the trade Two-color dual rally It was hype line The 90s menendez card. Oh a rapper who died recently was in the background. I want to draw moran's cards when I went crazy. Got it Um Grant with the whoa hyped like the night. Okay, I get it now Hyped like that in the 90s. It was at mark jackson. I think right had the Menendez brothers in the background is killing haze 49 out of 49 Pistons that's going to be steve birch Tyres haliburton rookie and lamello ball lamello ball relic. Yeah Got a bit of the hornets pinstripe. There are two rookie threads That'll be for steve birch and charlotte And obi toppen nice quad relic and autograph 189 out of 199 tools of the trade auto New york nicks robert m robert nice congrats. We want the Definitely want them to take keep improving next year taking it to the next level. There's eric gordon to 99 got cj ellaby for porlyn piece of his jersey rookie threads for shawn a And autograph for the spurs 20 out of 49 Trey jones That'll be for justin bishop They're according to 199 And we've got rookie threads uduka asbuike Udoka is going to grant and the jazz And jaden mcdaniel's triple relic and autograph to 49 real thick hit here I don't know if that's going to fit into a 180 toppler. Let's see. There you go Uh tea wolves see birch right now. What should we get into? Should we Get some prism draft picks going choice edition And obviously these will these will go to the teams that That they are listed on in the checklist jaden springer Alperin sangoon josh giddy io desunma to 88 And josh giddy three out of eight nice That's for okc grant with the josh giddy might have been on a rookie of the year track Until maybe that injury in the middle of the season There's another josh giddy kawaii lennard zaire williams and jalen johnson rookie autograph Johnson i'm just taking a quick look on the on the draft here Jalen johnson hawks by the way that goes to steve birch and atlanta It's college cards separately so shipping team can look those up next prism choice prism draft picks choice box That's ion.  I hope he can bounce back this year tray man tray young jonathan kaminga and scottie barnes Night in another tiger stripe erin henry scottie barnes tiger stripe For toronto steve birch And erin erin henry tiger stripe as well We'll look that up see who goes to kaminga to 88 chiquillo neal uzman garuba reveals a zaire williams A former stanford cardinal. I think it's currently a memphis grisly if i'm not mistaken Pelicans no rights traded to memphis My first instinct was right that'll be for steve birch Have a nice davion michael for the kings That'll be for steve birch devin booker greg brown deyron sharp to 88 And david johnson tiger stripe magic johnson and Cameron thomas the autograph is jason preston 51 out of 88 anthony davis isiah jackson draymond Tray murphy out of 88 And steve curry tiger stripe. Maybe these are a little more common than I thought tiger stripes Grant with the warriors jaylin suggs rookie silver frond's wagner teammates And we've got uh jamorco picket rookie autograph And the final draft picks box tyler anerson doing something special in los angeles against the angels through eight john collins to 88 and paul george to eight Nice low number there We've got joel aiai magic johnson And we got Save the best for last evan mobly Nice Your number three overall pick out of usc About 20 20 30 minutes no traffic east of us here 49 out of 88 in his college gear That's for nico cleveland. This is for you Nice.  That's going to go to steve birch superstar die cut nikola yokic terrence ross to 99 donovan mitchell And we have legendary contenders joan howard To 149 on that one That is for miami. That'll be for michael the vets will go to the team um Whatever team they're on the checklist the 2021 prism basketball checklist A left-right randomizer here Usually the checklist has him going to the team. They played for the longest But he's talking about the the prism draft picks card. They're all in their college gear All right 1920 choice Good luck, everybody It's kemba walker Got pj washington jr For charlotte. That'll be for steve birch Condaria witherspoon rated rookie Choice refractor for the spurs. Justin bishops Rated rookie kevenport jr. Hollow Brad zekus rated rookie red for the nicks. That's to 88 and Darius basely Signature series for okc. That's for you grand Not bad ladies and gentlemen not a bad break at all. I got to do a quick random No, actually these guys are both on the same team I thought there was going to be a randomizer these are both nicks. That's both going to go to robert And there you go ladies and gentlemen Thanks for getting in on the action appreciate it here where you're uh There's a quick little recap nice evan mobly right here. These are the uh all the collegiate guys We'll make sure these all go to the right place per the checklist We saw that derrius basely added choice Johanna Howard, which is pretty nice I think he's going to be able to join how he's going to be able to coach his sons. I think at michigan Uh, there's obi toppen You gotta gotta be a cool experience coaching your kids in college sga Trey young rookie card luka donchich couple rookie few rookie cards for him Some donovan mitchell rated rookies. Hopefully some good grading opportunities here nice rated rookie joel m bead The rookies joel m bead Some old school guys some relics some scotty barns's and mobly some cutting hams So overall pretty solid break. I think thanks everyone for watching and for breaking with us I'm joe for jaspercaserates.com And I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye You


And now, tonight's presentation of Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrill's Suspense.  We call it Heavens to Betsy. So now, starring Trudemarsen and Hiaverback, here is tonight's suspense play, Heavens to Betsy. A lot of people might call what happened to the Doyles, a fantasy, or an allegory, or mass hysteria, or just about anything. But it happened, no matter what you call it, and you couldn't convince the government, a half dozen army men and the Doyles that it didn't. In particular, you couldn't convince Betsy Doyle. The day it started wasn't much different to any other day. It was about five o'clock in the evening, and there was a thunder and rainstorm hanging around the suburb where the Doyles lived. Henry Doyle was still at the bank, about to leave for home. Betsy Doyle was in the kitchen cooking dinner, and eight-year-old Dicky Doyle was listening to the radio. Ten spaceman, you are ready to tell us where you have hidden the galactic aster prism? Never, Pothoth.  Unfortunately, while you put up such a tremendous, although useless, struggle against the royal soldiers of Grimmick, the Visio Autoscope was smashed. It will take two days to repair it, and I cannot afford to wait. That's too bad, Pothoth. Then I am afraid I have no other option. Darn it. Are you all right, dear? Oh, sure, Mom. But the darned me! Oh, it must have been a thunderbolt. It was awfully close. I failed. It shook the house, frightened me to death.  Well, that's all it is to you, but I don't like it. I hope your father gets home early. I hate him being out in this. Oh, maybe a tube's gone out. I'll take it. No, you won't.  You turn it off right now. But, Captain Space... I don't care. It's dangerous having the radio on in a storm like this. Oh, Mom, it's silly. Please. Please do as I ask you, Dicky. It makes me nervous. Okay. You can help me in the kitchen if you want. Oh, I guess I'll read a book or something. Why don't you bring it in the kitchen and read it? You can keep me company. I wish you would. Okay, Mom. Hello? Hello, Betz? Are you all right over there? Ella? Hi. Oh, sure, we're fine. Wasn't that something? I thought it was right on the house. I was scared, too. I looked out the window and I saw the flash. It's like it was in your backyard. Oh, thank heavens it wasn't. Must have been on the other side of the tree. I guess so. Honey, I've got to get back to my dinner. I'll call you back. Okay. That's how it started. The great flash, the explosion, and it was only static to speak for the radio. Dicky took his latest space science comic book to the kitchen and became lost in willowy women of the future and their comrades in bravery, a super-ray gun-armed, invincible globe-headed granite-jawed heroes. His mother prosaically made dumplings for the stew. It was five minutes to six when the phone rang again. Come on, honey. Sure, Mom. This is Mrs. Gilbert, dear. Is everything all right over there? Can I talk to your mother? Mom's making dumplings. She can't come on the phone. Oh, hear what that funny glow is over your way. Is there fire in the woods? Did the thunderbolts hit fire or something? I don't see anything. No fire around here, Mrs. Gilbert. Besides, the rain would put out a fire. Well, there is something glowing, Dicky. I can see it from my window. I don't know why you can't. It's right out there in your house. Maybe it's out the back. I'll take a look at Mrs. Gilbert. All right, dear. There's a glow around here somewhere. A glow? Yeah, she'll take a look out back. Oh, no you're not. It's pouring out there. You can pull up the shade and see out the window. Okay. I'll be glad when your father gets home. I don't like these storms. Dicky, will you... Something shining like... Pull down the shade. Pull down the shade. Hurry. Don't you be scared. We've got to think. What would your father do? Maybe we'd better just... You'd better give your old man a kiss. Oh, dear. I didn't hear you come in. No, I guess you didn't. I'm so... Dear, there's something out there. Where? It mustn't go out. I don't get it. What? Look. A glowy. Where'd that come from? I don't know. Ella called and said she saw it from her house. Didn't she, Dicky? Yeah. Quiet, son. We've got to investigate this. Yeah, but... Son, there's something out there, all right. No question about that. Can't see too well. The shrubs are in the way. Going out there, dad? Can I come with you? Son, this is one of those times I was telling you about. Fools rush in where brave men fear to tread. You remember me telling you that? Yes, dad. Well, this is one of those times. Mr. Doyle turned back to the window and stood staring out into the wet night, softly radiant from the glow in his backyard. He was a man to whom the unusual rarely, if ever happened. A man who in his teens dreamed of adventure and heroism. And his twenties dreamed of adventure and heroism. And now in his late thirties, still dreamed of adventure. The heroism at least was tempered by knowledge of his own weaknesses. His life had been ordinary, and he could never completely forgive life for that. Now there was something out there in the night. And he knew that it was the beginning of a great moment. He thought... I don't know what it is, but it's different. I can feel it, a little afraid to go out and see. But I want to. It's my chance, whatever it is. It's come to me, to Betsy. You think? Who do you think it is? Oh, yes, son. I was looking at it. This is a time for caution. Betsy, go up and get my pistol, will you? No, I will not. You call the police. The fire department... It's not a fire. It's a thing, probably perfectly harmless, but I want to make sure. Oh, Henry, please. Dicky, get my pistol, will you? Oh, boy, sure, Daddy, right there. I don't want you to go out. Henry, if you love me, you'll... I love you, and I'm going to find out what it is. Here you are, yes. Thank you, son. Well, if you're going, I'm going to. Oh, no. Oh, yes. Dicky, you get my raincoats in the hall. Okay, ma'am. Honey... There's no use talking. I'm going. What is in the yard? I don't know, but I've got an idea. Can I? No, son. You stay here. All right, Henry. I'm ready. All right. Come on and stay behind me.  I'll watch from the window. Yes, you do that, son. Well, we'll get a good look at it when we get past the shrubs. You wanted to know what it is? I'll tell you. It's the greatest thing that's ever happened in the world. I knew it would happen someday. It's a UFO. That's what it is. It's a flying saucer. You are listening to Heavens to Betsy, tonight's presentation in Radio's Outstanding Theater of Thrill's Suspense. Driving tonight? CBS Radio hopes you're not taking any chances. It takes only a split second to turn a gambler into a corpse on today's highways. Keep in line when your vision ahead's obscured.  When you ride up on his tailpipe, you're assuming all his risks, too. Don't pass until you've got a clear lane for it with no opposing traffic in it for a safe distance and then some. Play it smart and survive. And now, we bring back to our Hollywood soundstage, Trude Marson and High Everback, starring in tonight's production, Heavens to Betsy, a tale well calculated to keep you in suspense. That's what it was all right. No longer an unidentified flying object, but a very real flying saucer. Henry Doyle believed in saucers, and this one had landed in their backyard and lay in the mud glowing a soft, rich, silvery glow. They were lost in excitement and with it went their normal earth-like fear. Together they walked around it. I figure eight feet long and three wide and about two feet high. Wouldn't you say that, Betsy? I guess so. There's no door, no windows or anything. Are the people going to get out? I don't know. I don't know. What's that? Hmm? Siren. Somebody else must have seen it. I'll bet it's the police. Yeah. Yeah, wouldn't be surprised. Come on, let's get inside. What are you going to do? If they come here, you let me do the talking. I don't want you or Dickie to say a word. But Henry, I... I want you to promise me this is the most important thing in our lives. I mean it, Bets. You promise? It's got into you, Henry. It's so funny, I... All right, all right, I'll tell you. This thing, this saucer, it doesn't surprise me, see? I've known this was going to happen.  I knew it was coming. Up there, up there on some planet, it's been planned for a long time, a billion miles away. They didn't surprise Henry Doyle, although no, no, this is big. Bigger than you can imagine. And maybe we're the first people in the world to know about it. That's why. From here on on, no matter what happens, I want you to let me do the talking.  Yes, Henry. Uh, something wrong, officer? Well, that's what we want to find out. I got a call from Mrs. Gilbert down the road. Said she called you a few minutes ago and the kid answered and then went away and didn't come back. Oh, I forgot. Mom, Mrs. Gilbert. What's it all about? Uh, what's what all about, officer? Mrs. Gilbert says there's a light or a glow or something over here. Well, I don't know. You got a thing that glows here? I couldn't figure out what she was trying to say. Nothing wrong here, is there, Bet? No. No, nothing. It beats me. Well, Mrs. Gilbert is kind of nervous and storms. You know how it is. Dad, aren't you going to talk? Son, you better get your hands washed for supper. Supper time, isn't it, dear? Heaven's yes, and everything will be brought. Yes. Well, I'm sorry you had the trip for nothing, officer. Well, now I'm glad everything's all right. Maybe we better take a look out back just to be on the safe side, huh? Why, I was just out there. It's fine. All the same. Can't take chances, you know. Back door through here. Now, listen. This is my house. A man's house is his castle. If anything were wrong, I wouldn't be telling you everything's okay, would I? We'll just take a minute. Dinner's ready, dear.  I'll take a... What's that? What? That. I don't see anything. What have you got out there? Something on fire? Oh, that. Oh, nothing. Just a lighting arrangement. Kind of pretty, don't you think? Lighting? That's no lighting. Both of you stay here. No funny business. I'm going to take a look. The officer took a look, didn't believe what he saw, took another look, and the secret was out. He put in a call for the riot squad and waited. Henry thought for a while, but his slow anger grew in him. It was his flying saucer, Betsy's flying saucer. It belonged to the Doyles.  Henry Doyle objected, and because she loved her husband, Betsy objected. You've no right to do this, officer. Your trespassing on my property and you haven't got a warrant. There's no good saying, my husband is right. That saucer is mine. My land, my land is paid for. It belongs to me. Disturbing a piece. Disturbing you. It isn't disturbing us. It isn't disturbing anybody. It's just sitting. Well, there's enemies inside. Who said there were enemies? Well, it's a fake.  Now, look, lady, this thing's got me real upset. I don't know what I'm saying. I'm scared if you want to know, but I'm a police officer and I got a job to do, and I'm staying here until I'm told otherwise. The riot squad came. The sergeant, followed by the inspector, followed by the chief of police. Henry Doyle said, This is my house. My property. My flying saucer. You have no warrant. Get out of my house.  Betsy agreed with every word. Then the FBI came, followed by some extremely important gentlemen in uniform. Henry was not impressed. I don't care what you say. In the morning, I'm going to see a lawyer. No, no, I'm going to get the federal district attorney. A man's house is his castle. You're all trespassing. Now, listen, Mr. Doyle. No, you listen, General. I know. You're real interested in my saucer. Of course, when a few other fellows like me were trying to convince you they existed, you laughed at us. Well, now I'm laughing. Ha-ha! My wife's laughing, too. It's in our backyard. It stays there. But have you any idea what kind of beings are in it? Did you ever stop to consider that they may be hostile to the earth? Well, that's my tough luck, not yours. It's my bit of earth. You're not going to touch that saucer. Right. A man's home is his castle. Right. Castle. The next morning, Henry Doyle proved it. He conferred with a U.S. district attorney who in turn conferred with Washington. And the upshot of all this was... The object now resting in the backyard of Mr. Henry Doyle is, until proved a menace to public welfare or hostile to these United States, his property and shall remain inviolate. The Army didn't agree. Neither did the police or any other law enforcement agency. A battery of heavy guns, eight tanks, a machine gun unit, two flame throwers, as well as a picked company of commandos were brought to the scene. The road was blocked off and the siege of the Doyle's residence began. Five days later, the saucer lay still glowing quietly, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle stood by the incinerator watching it. Betsy surmised. If they're afraid of us, you'd think they'd try and get away. Well, uh, maybe they're biting their time. Must all be as strange to them as it is to us. Fine welcome they must think they're getting. That is, if they've got some kind of instrument inside that can see what's out on the road. You know, I still can't understand how the people inside the saucer get out. It's funny, I've been over the thing a dozen times. There isn't even a seam I can see. You think maybe we ought to let those scientists take a look at it? They can't hurt us? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, don't you start. This is ours.  No, no. Dad? No, what is it, son? Here's about 40 minutes of front door. They're from newspapers. They want to talk to you. Oh. All right. Uh, tell them to wait. I'll be there in a minute. Okay, dad. Oh, Henry. It is wonderful, isn't it? Nothing like this has ever happened to us. I never thought it would. You know, old catacomb at the bank called me yesterday. Offered me the vice presidency. No. Yeah. I didn't tell you because that's nothing to what offers we'll get. Honey, this is our big moment. It's our big moment in history. History bets. I'm not going to let this get away from us. I've waited all my life for it. What are you going to tell the newspaper men? Whatever they want to know. Come on. We'll see them together. Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Gentlemen. Now, gentlemen. You've asked my opinion of the object. Do I think it is a ship from out of space? Gentlemen, my answer is yes. In due time, as soon as the government and I come to terms and that ridiculous show of force outside my house is withdrawn, you will be allowed to see the thing and to take your pictures. Gentlemen, that's all I can say for the moment. I know you'll excuse me. There are many things to attend to. Henry. Henry, you're wonderful.  Even a president. No, no. I'm still plain old Henry Doyle, your loving husband, whose home is his castle. A senatorial committee came to investigate. Henry was polite, allowed them to see his saucer, but no more. And the word spread until there wasn't a corner of the globe that didn't know about Henry Doyle and his flying saucer. A week later, the Supreme Court was in session debating the district attorney's decision. The country was divided. Half said the saucer belonged to Henry. The other half thought it was a shame. They never quite made clear what the shame was, but it was. The Doyle's never budged. But it was the small Doyle, Dickie, who one evening, three weeks after the thing had landed, noticed what was taking place in the backyard. What about it? Something's happening to it. What? The light's going out. Oh, that's silly. It could be. It is. He's right. It's not as bright as it was. You can almost see it getting dimmer. What do you think's happening? I don't know. Maybe they're going to come out now. I don't know. Henry, I'm afraid. Oh, no. No, you don't have to be. Something's wrong with it. I can feel it. Oh, that's silly. It's the people inside I'm worried about. Maybe it's the power supply or their own special air. I'm afraid. It's getting dark awful quickly, Dad. We've got to do something. What? Maybe the scientist. Yeah, that's it. The scientists. You go and call them. They're at the Grand Hotel. All of them. Hurry, Betsy. The scientists came. Grave and wise, they rapped on the thing. Listened with superstethoscopes, took readings on wonderful electronic devices, and shook their heads. That night, at exactly 11.04 p.m., the glow went out. And as it did so, the saucer began to shrivel. It grew smaller and smaller. The group watched silently. Can't somebody help? It's just melting away. What can you do? It's dying. Henry, it's dying. We've got to help. I don't know. If we could get a sample of the substance, but we can't make a difference. Oh, I won't have you banging on it. Betsy. I mean it. Let it alone. It's no use anyway. It'll be gone soon. I can't stop. It isn't any good. Honey, no, no. There were people in it. People from another planet. They couldn't live on Earth. That's all there is. No, no, no. You're wrong. I feel as if I've lost. I don't know like losing Dickey. I tell you, it was alive. There wasn't anyone inside. That's it. That thing is all of it. You're tired, Mrs. Doyle.  Oh, you're full. It's almost gone. Yes. It's too bad we couldn't have examined it early. It's gone. Did you hear that sound? Yes, like a voice sighing. On the spot where the thing had rested, there was nothing, not a fragment. And although they didn't know why, the scientists and Henry Doyle stood for five minutes just looking. Nobody spoke a word. And there was a great quiet, a sadness in the air. I feel sad. Strange. I do too. Dad? Am I? They all went away silently. The scientists, the guns and tanks, the soldiers and police. And finally, only the Doyles were left in their house, which was their castle. Do you really think it was alive? Yes. I think it was hurt and fell down. We didn't understand. If I hadn't been so selfish, wanting to keep it to myself, we might have saved it. No. No, it's probably better this way. You know, everybody felt what you felt. Sad. Even the general. And the scientists. I wonder what it was. Where it came from. They're up there. Perhaps one day, another will come. Suspense. In which Truda Marson and Hiaverback starred in tonight's presentation of Heaven's to Betsy. Be sure to be listening for next week's presentation of Radio's Outstanding Theater of Thrills. Suspense. It's produced and transcribed by Antony Ellis, who wrote tonight's script. The music was composed by Rene Garaghan and conducted by Wilbur Hatch. Featured in the cast were John Daener, Victor Perrin, Byron Kane, Richard Beals, Virginia Eiler, Barney Phillips and Howard McNeer. Dr. Jim Brant, a young skillful doctor, shows determination but little talent in caring for his family after the death of his wife. The problems that beset him on his road of life are yours to listen to Monday through Friday in the daytime on most of these same stations. It's Road of Life, another great daytime dramatic program in the family of daytime shows, millions here every day at the Star's Address. On CBS Radio tomorrow, the Road of Life continues.


Welcome to the Beat Weekly Mix. Here are this week's releases. Head on over to youtube.com to subscribe so you can be one of the first to hear and use a new song in your videos.


From DailyDoseOfWeirdNews.com, I'm Darren Marlar, and this is your Daily Dose of Weird News, where it's not the ups and downs that bother me, it's the jerks. This episode is brought to you by the audiobook Could It Be True, Volume 1, Urban Legends by Cindy Parmitter. Here are free samples and support what I do by buying the audiobook for yourself on the audiobooks page at DailyDoseOfWeirdNews.com. At least four major law firms have reportedly backed away from talks with the White House to help defend President Trump in the escalating federal Russia probe. Why? Well, they're said to be worried that our headstrong commander-in-chief won't listen to their counsel. One lawyer familiar with the talks tells Yahoo News the concerns were, quote, the guy won't pay attention and he won't listen, unquote. So now Trump is talking to that annoying ambulance-chasing lawyer dude who advertises during Dr. Phil. George Clooney is a new father. He and his wife Amal this week welcomed their twins, a boy and a girl, Ella and Alexander, into the world. I'm wondering, though, if this might be a fake news story because I have a hard time believing that a Hollywood couple would name their babies something normal, like Ella and Alexander. An NSA contractor named Reality Winner, yes, that's her real name, Reality Winner, has been charged with leaking classified government documents. Surprisingly, her alleged accomplish, document leaker, has not been charged. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell says he is not a fan of President Trump's tweets, which I'm sure will be the subject of the Donald's next tweet. Uber has hired a Harvard expert to help with their leadership problems. That'll hopefully give them a lift. The mayor of London is calling for the UK to cancel their scheduled visit for President Trump. Trump plans on smoothing things over, though, by giving the mayor a can of Pepsi. Police in Vale, Colorado are warning homeowners to bear-proof their homes after one bear was caught on a security video playing the piano inside an apartment last week. No kidding. The tenant phoned police to report a burglary after returning to what looked like a ransack department. A responding officer determined the culprit was likely a black bear that entered through an open kitchen window looking for food. But it wasn't until the resident checked her security camera and found a honey-of-a-video, showing not only was there indeed a bear, but he seemed to be very interested in the apartment piano, and he pawed the keyboard. Play us a song, you're the piano bear. Play us a song tonight. Seattle is the latest city to impose a sugary sales tax on soft drinks. Diet drinks are not taxed extra. And Seattle is already full of depression and suicidal thoughts, and you're gonna tax one of the only legal vices that help people cheer up? Yeah, great plan. In Utah last Sunday, an 8-year-old Nebraska girl and her entire soccer team were disqualified from a tournament because organizers thought she was a he.  A Florida mom has given birth to a big baby boy, 13 pounds 5 ounces. When the doctor slapped him, he slapped back and forced the doctor to give him his lunch money. A Birmingham police sergeant bit into an Arby's sandwich and found a one-inch bolt inside. Then he chewed it up and spit out bullets. And what happens in the cartoons? Emptying trash cans and dumpsters in Bogota, Columbia's Jose Alberto Guterres one day found a copy of the classic novel Anna Karenina and kept it. That was 20 years ago, and the garbage man has continued to collect Bogota's discarded books, amassing thousands that he has used to create a free library. Thanks to additional book donations, Guterres' library has swelled to 25,000 books. Now he needs somebody to throw out a building, so he has somewhere to put them all. A new report says it is cheaper to send a kid to Harvard than it is to send him to a California prison. And it looks a lot better on its resume. If you liked this video, please give it a thumbs up and be sure to subscribe if you want to see more. And click that little bell icon next to the subscribe button to be notified when I post new videos. And if you're already an official Weirdo, please share this video on your own social media. Find even more weird news that I didn't have time for on the Facebook page at DailyDoseOfWeirdNews.com. Guests on today's show will receive the exciting new self-help book entitled How to Control Embarrassing Foot odor by stomping grapefruits. I'm Darren Marlar and I'll see you next time, Weirdos!