Will the Mavs finally win it all? Or will the Spurs regain the trophy? And can any team in the East win? Boston Globe columnist Bob Ryan joins Karen Given to breakdown the 2007 NBA playoffs.

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After winning 14 straight division titles, the Atlanta Braves missed the 2006 playoffs, but the team's off-season moves and its stable of young talent might mean last October was an abberation, not the end of an era. Ron Schacter reports on Atlanta's quick 'rebuilding' effort.

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Legend says that Dartmouth College is the inspiration for "Animal House," but that doesn't mean the school's figure skating program is "Blades of Glory." No, the Big Green's figure skating team is now the envy of the other emerging collegiate programs. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports.

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Berlin, New Hampshire calls itself "The City that Trees Built," even as the paper industry has disappeared from the area over the past few decades. But, as Keith O'Brien reports, the paper people are switching gears, hoping a massive ATV park can save the city.

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Apparently, Only A Game analyst Charlie Pierce woke a bunch of you up last Saturday morning. Some, no, actually many, took the time to write about Charlie and a couple of very rare* mistakes by the Only A Game staff. Karen Given reads a few of your letters.

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Charlie Pierce joins Karen in the studio to figure out if anyone is watching the NHL, how long will Yankees fans love A-Rod, what Joey Crawford's indefinite suspension might mean for showboating officials and more.

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For most Americans, Jesse Owens four gold medal wins on Hitler's turf are the defining moment of the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Yet, the history and legacy of the 1936 games is far more complicated. "Nazi Games" author David Clay Large joins Karen to discuss the most controversial of the modern Olympic games.