u/66f6

Not a Dreamland subscriber (for my sins), so I've heard Adam read this out many a time.

"There are many kinds of impulse buys that just feel so right at the time. Those Bluetooth drumsticks you'll never have time to learn how to play, an unnecessarily large pack of imported snacks you thought you couldn't buy anymore, and literally any failed Premier League midfielder to the Turkish Super League. In all of those cases, you want an easy way to complete your purchase before you change your mind."

Surely that's the wrong conclusion there? If you regret those purchases, why would you want it to be easier to make them? If anything, is this essentially not an anti-advert, saying that if you're likely to impulse buy things you're going to later regret, it's better to not use Shopify?

Chris Finch deserves a ton of credit for how the Wolves handled Wemby in the 4th quarter.

Everyone is going to point to Gobert, and rightfully so. His defense for most of the game really disrupted Wemby’s rhythm and limited his offensive impact. But the real coaching adjustment came in the 4th quarter.

Finch sat Gobert and went small (Randle as Wemby's main defender)

The Wolves started pulling Wemby away from the paint, putting him on the weak side, and actively denying him any chance to rotate as a rim protector. They were getting bodies in his way, clogging his path, and making sure he could not impact drives.

On the other end, they got much more physical with him. No easy catches, constant bumps, and straight up denying him the ball. During that stretch, his offense was basically nonexistent.

That is not just players executing. That is a coach making a bold call and understanding how to neutralize both sides of Wemby’s game.

Finch outcoached Mitch Johnson in this game just like how he outcoached David Adelman in the previous series.