Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"You know, I always thought he was faking it. But then hearing that it's actually real and how he's almost constricted by it's like when it's time to create of course He's got to go to fucking Montana. He's got to go to the mountains because you can't be with his family. He's he's he's literally making himself crazy So that he can create great work for us." — Andrew Schulz (Discussing Kanye West's creative process and mental health)
"You know, when people like I'd die in there. You know, yeah, right, bitch. He would die in the dine. Well, he's a Savvy. Do you remember did you watch the fight? I think so we were I think we were all watching in the green room Well, first of all he's on fight campaign the week after his fight. Okay, and I told him I said dude, I knew blue your leg out. You have one eye. Don't worry about doing the shows Nope, I'm gonna be there man." — Andrew Schulz (Highlighting TJ Dillashaw's toughness and dedication)
"The whole idea is people don't give a fuck about these guys. They're just throwing punches. But they do care about them if they get to know them. They know they watch all accessories. I have not. It's fucking brilliant." — Andrew Schulz (On the importance of personal narratives in sports promotion)
The episode opens with hosts and guests discussing the performance and decisions of track athlete Sha'Carri Richardson, touching on rules, performance expectations, and the technicalities of running. The conversation then shifts to the physical transformations of guests, including discussions around fitness, creatine, and natural versus enhanced physiques. A significant portion of the podcast delves into the world of combat sports, specifically boxing and the UFC, examining fighter pay, contractual obligations, the marketing strategies of organizations like the UFC, and the role of external figures like Jake Paul in advocating for fighter compensation.
The discussion broadens to touch upon the careers and public personas of athletes and entertainers, including Conor McGregor's current relevance and the perceived desperation in his public statements. The episode also explores the music industry, focusing on the ongoing rivalry and creative output of Drake and Kanye West, debating lyrical talent, and the potential impact of their releases on each other. Furthermore, the hosts engage in conversations about the car industry, personal collections, and the restoration of classic vehicles, contrasting old-world craftsmanship with modern automotive engineering and personal preferences. The latter part of the episode addresses the controversial decision by OnlyFans to ban certain content, speculating on the business motivations and the impact on creators and users, while also touching upon the personal experiences and potential for growth within the creator economy.
The dialogue is characterized by its informal and often humorous tone, with hosts and guests frequently interrupting each other, sharing personal anecdotes, and engaging in playful banter. The conversation meanders through various topics, reflecting the spontaneous nature of podcast discussions, touching upon societal issues, personal philosophies, and industry critiques.