Bet On Yourself: The House Wins

The Rematch

The 23rd World Martial Arts Tournament wasn't just a competition — it was a reckoning three years in the making. After King Piccolo nearly destroyed the world, after Goku crawled back from the dead, after every fighter on the roster pushed themselves past every limit they thought they had, the World Tournament was the only stage big enough to settle what was left unfinished. Goku vs. Piccolo Jr. isn't just a fight — it's the culmination of an entire saga. Strategy, power, heart, and the weight of everything that came before it all colliding inside one bracket. This week on CellyCentral, BG breaks it all down — the key matchups, the moments that changed everything, and why the 23rd Tournament hits differently than any other arc in Dragon Ball history. And the parallels to the 2026 playoffs couldn't be more perfect. The conference finals are in their final stages and the teams still standing didn't get here by accident — they survived everything the bracket threw at them and kept coming. Montreal has been written off more times than anyone can count and keeps finding another gear. Vegas and Colorado have been swinging on each other like the whole league doesn't exist. Somebody is going to the Stanley Cup Final and somebody is going home, and the last few rounds are going to tell you everything about who these teams really are. On the world stage, the IIHF World Championship has the next generation of NHL talent proving they belong on the biggest international ice — Macklin Celebrini captaining Canada, the Americans trying to find their footing, and every prospect on the radar making their case before draft season hits full swing. And the Memorial Cup is doing what it always does — taking the best junior hockey has to offer and putting it all on the line in one tournament format with zero margin for error. Same energy as the 23rd Tournament. One bracket. No second chances. Strongest team wins.

Perfect Form

Cell announced the Cell Games and gave the world 10 days to prepare. The 2026 playoffs didn't give anybody that courtesy. This week BG breaks down the greatest tournament arc in anime history and draws the lines straight to the conference finals — who's Gohan, who's Mr. Satan, and who's sitting in Perfect Form just waiting to close it out. Montreal keeps finding ways to survive when nobody thinks they can. Vegas and Colorado are swinging on each other like nobody else exists. And Tortorella is out here coaching his first conference final like he's been waiting his whole career for this moment. On top of that, BG dives into international hockey — the IIHF World Championship, what it means for the guys repping their countries while the playoff grind continues, and why the global game is in a better place than people give it credit for. DBZ, the playoffs, and the world stage all in one episode.

Bet On Yourself: The House Wins

BG and Austen are back and they brought receipts. This episode covers the full spectrum — from what's happening right now in the NHL playoffs to whether the greatest player who ever laced up skates would even crack a roster today. First, they break down the postseason landscape: who's built for a deep run, who's running out of time, and which injuries are quietly deciding this thing before we even get to the conference finals. Then it's a pivot to the global game — a full IIHF World Championship recap with Team USA's rollercoaster performance, and why the tournament still matters even with playoff hockey running in the background. From there, BG and Austen go deep on the draft — how teams should actually be building, what the analytics say versus what scouts still trust, and which prospects deserve more buzz heading into June. Then the big one. Wayne Gretzky. Would the Great One dominate in today's NHL — faster, bigger, more defensively structured than anything he ever faced? Or is elite talent so rare and so transcendent that it doesn't matter what era you drop it in? BG and Austen don't agree, and they don't hold back.

Last Man Standing

In this episode of CellyCentyer, Sawyer breaks down a packed week across the hockey world before diving into the series finale of The Boys. On the ice, the NHL coaching carousel is spinning fast — the Vancouver Canucks have fired Adam Foote and his entire staff as the franchise heads into a rebuild, while the Toronto Maple Leafs are also in the market after dismissing Craig Berube. Sawyer weighs in on the fallout, what both organizations need next, and why John Tortorella's mid-season hire in Vegas looks like the steal of the year after he guided the Golden Knights to the Western Conference Final against Colorado. The boys also hit the international scene, breaking down Team Canada's performance at the IIHF World Championship with 19-year-old Macklin Celebrini leading the charge, and preview what's at stake as the Conference Finals heat up. Then the pod pivots to pop culture — The Boys just aired its series finale, and Sawyer , Dane and Jonah gives it a full breakdown. From Homelander's humiliating end in the Oval Office to Butcher's death in Hughie's arms, the guys dig into whether the show stuck the landing, how it compares to Garth Ennis's brutal comic ending, and which character arcs paid off versus fell flat. Expect hot takes, a deep dive into the show's biggest departures from the source material, and the question everyone's asking: did The Boys earn its ending?

Once Upon A Playoff Run

Episode 39 is a loaded one. Montreal just pulled off back-to-back Game 7 wins — beating Tampa Bay and now Buffalo in OT on an Alex Newhook dagger — and somehow the Habs are in the Eastern Conference Final against a Carolina team that went 8-0 and hasn't played in over ten days. We break down every angle of that matchup: the momentum, the special teams problem, Jakub Dobes embracing the underdog role, and why Montreal swept Carolina in the regular season. Out West, Vegas and Colorado drop the puck tomorrow night in Game 1 of the Western Conference Final. Mitch Marner leads the entire playoffs in points, MacKinnon is hunting another Cup, and Tortorella is making his first-ever Conference Final after getting fined $100K and stripped of a second-round pick for refusing to open the locker room post-series. We dig into the keys for both sides — the Hart vs. Wedgewood goalie battle, the Makar vs. Theodore blue line war, and whether Mark Stone's health becomes a series-defining issue. Beyond the playoffs, we've got Celebrini captaining Canada at the World Championship with Crosby literally on the roster, Team USA's rocky 1-2 start at Worlds, a full Memorial Cup field preview with Everett, Kitchener, Chicoutimi, and host Kelowna, and a wave of CHL-to-NCAA pipeline moves reshaping the college hockey landscape