Gilbert Arenas and DJ Vlad discussed the LeBron James and Stephen A. Smith feud, attributing it to years of built-up tension. They debated Bronny James' readiness for the NBA, predicting he'd need three years. Arenas praised Luka Doncic's trade to the Lakers and criticized the Mavericks' decision. They analyzed the NBA's draft manipulation and the impact of social media on athletes' behavior. Arenas defended Steph Curry's greatness, arguing he's pound-for-pound the best due to his natural talent and hard work. They also touched on the role of side chicks in maintaining marriages and the influence of social media on athletes' public images. Gilbert Arenas and Vlad discussed the greatness of athletes like Michael Jordan and LeBron James, emphasizing the hard work and advantages they faced. They analyzed Jimmy Butler's work ethic and Pat Riley's outdated thinking. The conversation shifted to modern players' financial savvy, citing LeBron James and Kevin Durant's significant earnings outside the NBA. They debated leadership in sports, using examples like Kobe Bryant and Kevin Durant.

In this VladTV exclusive, Bobby Luisi detailed his time as a made man in the Philadelphia mafia. Luisi talked about growing up in Boston around made men, bosses, and capos of the Patriarca crime family before becoming involved with the group by the age of 11. While he distanced himself from mafia activities during his 20s, he returned after the stock market crashed during the late-80s. While Luisi was involved in card clubs, bookmaking, and loan sharking, he said his cocaine operation made a few million dollars "right away." He detailed the events that led to his father, brother, and cousin getting killed in a restaurant shooting and explained his decision to leave the Patriarca family to join the Philadelphia mob. To hear more, view the full interview above.

In this VladTV exclusive, former mafia associate Frank DiMatteo took DJ Vlad through a brief history of the Italian mob's stronghold in Red Hook, Brooklyn during the 1950s. DiMatteo recounted some of the more high-profile names in the Mob, like Carmine the Snake and Joey Gallo. DiMatteo talked about growing up in a Mafia family, as his father and uncles were enforcers for the Gallo crime family. He explained how he moved up the ranks and chose not to become a "made man." DiMatteo goes into Gallo being blamed for the assassination attempt on Joe Colombo, Gallo's passing, and his thoughts on "The Irishman" before explaining what led him to leave Mafia life.