The crew dives into Wyndham Clark's dramatic US Open win at Shinnecock, where the crowd openly rooted against an American in a way rarely seen at the national championship. Big Cat and PFT identify the three strikes against Wyndham: smashing two lockers at Oakmont after a bad round, destroying a T-Mobile tee box sign, and making a birth control quip about kids at the Masters Par 3 tournament. The Oakmont locker debate gets hilariously extended as the crew looks up pictures of the damaged lockers and debates the sanctity of historic golf club locker rooms — ultimately concluding they look like dumps. PFT argues Wyndham was actually suited to handle the crowd pressure better than most golfers precisely because his game thrives on frustration ^{[1] — Big Cat "Fans at Shinnecock booed Wyndham Clark's every shot and cheered his misses — a level of hostility rarely seen at a US Open. The hosts break…" 05:20 Play} . The crew credits Wyndham for owning the criticism, not asking for fan ejections, and being rewarded when his dad surprised him on the 18th green — turning what could have been a PR disaster into a genuine hero moment.

Big Cat leads an enthusiastic celebration of the USMNT's 2-0 win over Australia in Seattle, which he believes may mark the first time the US has won two consecutive World Cup games. PFT praises the team's counter-pressing and notes that losing Pulisic — their best player — and still dominating speaks to the squad's depth. Hank throws cold water by pointing out the US didn't qualify for the tournament and got a favorable group as hosts — earning a brief 'fair point' acknowledgment before being shouted down. The debate transitions to America's fan culture: both Big Cat and PFT argue the US should stop copying European chant traditions and instead lean into American sports traditions like Penn State whiteouts, Renegade, and the Cameron Crazies. Max Homa admits he watched the Country Roads moment 20 times and got emotional.

Memes describes the Knicks parade as World War Z — people climbing on everything, toilet paper everywhere, a sea of four million people. He got access through a connection to a police officer and ended up at Stone Street with a group of fellow AWLs, where everyone greeted each other as 'champion.' The crew then shifts to the NBA Draft, with speculation about Giannis going to the Heat and Darren Peterson refusing to work out for anyone but the Wizards. AJ D'Avanza's Father's Day social media post in Georgetown Nikes outside the White House is briefly noted. The Aaron Wiggins to Atlanta Hawks trade for two second-round picks is read as breaking news by Max, with the hosts unanimously agreeing the Thunder fleeced Atlanta.

Max Homa recounts texting with his mom during the round and being shocked to hear the crowd was actively cheering against Wyndham — having initially assumed she was exaggerating ^{[1] — Max Homa "It felt like a Ryder Cup except the US person won, which is not a thing we do at the Ryder Cup." 1:18:36 Play} . He says as a self-described people pleaser, the crowd would have destroyed him, but Wyndham turned the hostility into fuel. Max connects Wyndham's comfort with outward frustration to his ability to stay calm when conditions were pushing other players to the edge. The crew then floats the most compelling theory of the episode: Wyndham's name sounds like a timeshare hotel chain — and even people who buy timeshares hate them. They conclude that if his name were Bobby Clark, golf fans would probably love him.

Big Cat marvels that 10 years have passed since Kittle was drafted as a relatively unheralded tight end from Iowa, and Kittle remembers only hoping to survive OTAs before finding himself starting Week 1 of his rookie season. He describes how Kyle Shanahan and the 49ers coaching staff discovered his receiving talent through explosive OTA days where he was catching everything thrown his way, then quickly put him on 3rd-down choice routes he'd never run in college. Kittle's career advice: as a rookie, keep your mouth shut and let only your play define you — his offensive coordinator Bobby Turner still tells him he never heard Kittle say a word all his first year. His long-term goal is to retire and coach a Nashville-area high school program built on grit, outside zone, and multi-tight end sets.

Three teams draft four deli meats each: Big Cat and the Booth Boys (Memes, Max) take turkey and roast beef; Hank and Zach go salami, prosciutto, mortadella, and Buffalo chicken; solo PFT grabs ham, pastrami, gabagool, and roasted chicken. PFT's most passionate pick is gabagool, tied to the iconic Sopranos scene where Tony somberly packs it from the fridge when leaving his family home. The draft is mostly harmonious until Hank says he can't eat turkey on its own and can eat salami straight — which Big Cat reads as Hank feeling 'invincible' with Zach on his team and calls him out. A brief argument ensues, apologies are issued, and the crew notes that chicken cutlet and Bologna just missed the cut. The episode closes with birthday shoutouts, Zach wishing his dad a happy birthday, and PFT belatedly remembering his nephew before the crew signs off for summer.