Monday, September 28, 2026 (Hour 3)

Transcript

Monday, September 28, 2026 (Hour 3)

Tap-In with Jazz Tyler · Mon Sep 28, 2026

Tap in.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler Returns on the award-winning 1017 The Truth, 1017 The Truth YouTube channel, and 1017thetruth.com.

Jasmine Tyler

Milwaukee, are your finances low?

Is your mindset off track or are you simply ready to get into real estate?

Well, mark your calendars and don't be late.

Two and two.

I'm on the journey with Coach Erica Saturday, October 3rd and Saturday, October 17th from 11 a.m.

to noon on one-on-one 7th Truth.

It's all about mindset, money, and real estate helping you take the next step toward building a better future as you grow, Jazz Tiger.

You are officially tapped in.

Um, if you are just not joining us, we've been talking about the Milwaukee Bucks.

We've been talking about economic impact.

Uh, we've been talking about community outreach.

Now we're going to get into some stats.

Um, shout out to the chat.

Let's see.

Let's tap in.

Uh, Marty says he's going, going to a lot of games this year.

Hey, Marty, listen, if you got the, uh, what is it?

You, you got the tickets, the seasonal tickets.

Marty, plug your girl.

Talk to me.

Talk to me nice.

Um, Marty also said that Miles Turner was a snitch and I think he's talking about the podcast.

So earlier during media day, uh, a journalist asked him about his comments that he made pertaining to players not, um, come into, uh, meetings on time and all of that and all of that.

You know, I don't.

I don't like to bash people or nothing like that.

But facts are facts.

So let's listen to the clip and you be the judge, truth nation.

Beach, what you got for me?

It depends on the coach.

So Dr. Rivers, he didn't find anybody ever.

So guys were late all the time.

Guys were showing up to film whenever they want to show up.

Guys were missing meetings.

Like it was one of the crazy things I personally experienced.

But any other team I've been on.

Guys got fine.

And there was a sense of order and a sense of understanding.

So yeah, you're late to the plane.

Fine.

You're late to treatment.

Fine.

You're late to film.

Fine.

Me.

Jasmine Tyler

Ain't nobody come to see you, Otis.

Listen, in all fairness, I actually, I understand what he's saying, but I don't know if I would have said that publicly.

Yeah, that's basically saying there ain't no accountability.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

I wouldn't end at the same time.

I guess it's difficult because when you go back in history, this is one of those things where a lot of players were scrutinized for this.

And obviously, we know if you ain't putting up certain points, if you ain't the face, you know, there's leeway to certain things.

But again, to a certain extent, I understand what he's saying about structure, but that does not mean he should have said it publicly.

Just my personal opinion I wouldn't have said it That way because even if he hadn't said any names other than dr. Rivers whoever he's talking about no But I can imagine that would you know that will have some type of internal backlash because first and foremost if I'm a coach and you're my player then It's your responsibility to have these conversations with me and if you had had these conversations with me and nothing was done about it

Then you either have to check it up or you just keep going up the ladder.

But when you go publicly to, uh, you know, denounce your coach by saying that he pretty much don't have any structure.

And we're talking about not just any coach, we're talking about Doc Rivers.

He put some, some time in, right?

Then I can, um, I can imagine that's going to be, uh, there's going to be some type of backlash.

Uh, Marty also says TJ for it was a man go bucks go.

I'm listening.

I'm so excited about TJ Ford being a part of the Bucs coaching staff because I really, really, really want us to bring that feeling back, right?

I want us to bring that feeling back.

I want us to get to a point.

Yes, Yannis did that to a certain degree.

Yannis did that.

I'm not sure if it was the same as when Ray Allen and them was here, but obviously we loved him.

We loved him dearly.

But there was a time where it was, it was just different, man.

And Darby Hem and TJ Ford were a part of that.

And I truly hope they assist this team with bringing that culture back.

Marty, decided to call in.

What's up, Marty?

I

hit the dead as always.

I see you.

I see you.

You know, I got you on them, on them bucks with all the brunjays, all them good guys coming to town.

But yeah, that mile turning man, he, he, he, he's specific said out his mouth.

Yannis was late to, to, to, to the, to talk about the jet at the wait, a hour or so, because the news reporters, uh, you know, they was putting them out there.

And I'm like, bro, is you snitching on our star, man?

You know, you just, you didn't, like you said, you, you, you, you gotta, you gotta watch how you talk, man.

Don't be snitching on people.

That's, that's, that's not.

That's crazy.

That's not good

Jasmine Tyler

at all.

I agree.

I ain't got a whole football team now.

You don't know what this man got to do to get ready.

Yeah, this man, this man, he contributed millions of study, contributed millions.

Him and his wife always giving out free diapers and wipes and everything for the community.

You just came from Indiana.

Don't come in that bad mouth of our guy that brought us a chip.

We'll let him get away with a whole lot before we let you get away with anything, bro.

Jasmine Tyler

Because he didn't put the work in it.

You know, he didn't put the work in it.

And he better not mess up them young boys down there because he's going to get his snitches scanned and put them all up out of this city.

Anybody trying to hear that?

Jasmine Tyler

I know that's why.

I'm going to hook you up, baby.

I'm going to make sure you do go to some good things.

I got you.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you, Marty.

Thank you so much for tapping me.

All

Jasmine Tyler

right.

Love

y'all.

Love y'all.

All right.

All right.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, I don't know if I I agree with what miles did, you know, I don't know if I would have wouldn't about it that way You can you you are entitled to feel how you feel.

I've been in positions where I didn't like certain things And I've wasted and you know, I've been told you know, hey First of

all,

Jasmine Tyler

I never went to nobody go

When he

Jasmine Tyler

leaves, I'll be talking again.

I don't know why you come down here messing with this man.

Yeah, he should have been sad.

He should have said it with his chest.

Say it with his, before the ship go down, like,

Jasmine Tyler

should have said it early in the season.

Y'all didn't say you want some too, oh man.

No, I don't know why you come down here messing with this man.

We would

Jasmine Tyler

have been

doing a game eight that they've missed in practice and all that later games.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

Yeah, honestly, you know It's one thing to have again to have a private conversation and say, you know, whatever you need to say But I think any player knows That you can't it's certain stuff that you just can't do like you you got to put the work in man You got to put the work in and you just should not say that publicly because it's gonna make you look bitter

It's gonna make you look better.

It's gonna make you look like you're not a part of the team.

Um, especially it is just not smart.

Like, who's his PR person?

It's not smart because Yannis has so many fans.

And again, this isn't an attack on him personally.

I'm just saying that, um, I don't think that that was the right thing to do.

And I will hope that, um, you know, a lot of the new players, like Marty says, uh, would not follow suit.

So, um,

Let's jump into some stats, you know, and a little bit of the front office and Taylor Jink is so.

John horse is the general manager earlier.

We were talking about positions That means roster strategy player transaction and personal decisions fall within the basketball operations.

That's what he's over He's owner his ownership sets broader direction.

So the coaching staff Manages development and on-court execution the business operation is another part of the organization entirely so

When it comes to Taylor Jenkins Taylor Jenkins is the head coach for this new chapter a new coach in here It's more than a playbook.

He has to establish expectations our rotations communication and a culture of Accountability so listen Based off of what we've seen today Again, we got to see the action, you know with the words because we've been

promised a lot.

I think we got PTSD when it comes to coaches for the Milwaukee Bucks because we didn't we'd have been through quite a few and I get it.

You got to find what fits so that we can get to where we need to go.

He a good coach

Jasmine Tyler

though.

Yeah, but I was going to say to that.

Almost kind of like when Bud came in.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah,

it's kind of sort of the same situation.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, and he genuinely cares.

Like you can tell if you was in a room today, you can feel it like he genuinely cares and he's invested in.

I like the fact that he came from where he came from because he understands not just, you know, how to be a great coach, but the dynamics surrounding the type of city that he's coaching.

So.

What do you what does your take outside of him being a great coach?

Or why do you feel he's a great coach Meach?

I mean based on what he did with the Memphis Grizzly,

Jasmine Tyler

you

know, they small market team, you know Yeah, really had no no star drawn people there.

He kind of developed a couple young players into stars

Jasmine Tyler

Do you feel that so you have a personal connection with Memphis?

Do you feel that?

Memphis in Milwaukee is similar in a sense

Yeah in the market

In the market type, you know, the city.

What about the culture?

Similar cities.

The market, far as like, you know, just not having too much, too many corporations, too much impact of them winning, of the Grizzlies winning on the Memphis is big compared to Milwaukee.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

That's why I think he's going to do good here.

Because I think that, you know, the culture may be a little different, but there is some similarities when it comes to Memphis and Milwaukee.

And I think that he understands that.

I think because he was there.

And he understands that type of city.

He understands, you know, he's going to have a easier time understanding Milwaukee and adjusting to Milwaukee.

And he has, you know, an extensive amount of experience working with younger players.

So a lot of people are talking about that.

The roster is younger and this and that.

Well, guess what?

Do you all want a younger roster or a roster that's, you know, been injured 30,000 times who needs don't work properly?

but they been here for a while.

Which one do you want?

You can't have both.

We gotta pick one or the other, right?

The difference is with the younger roster, you have the opportunity to train them.

They got the energy, they got the body, right?

They hungry, they feel like they have something to prove.

So you have more wiggle room to kind of mold them into being what you want them to be.

Does that come with a risk or an expense?

Yes, it does.

But at the end of the day, that's what you got.

Marty says, Spurs, oh, coach Papa, bitch, Mary, Bucks, oh, coach, ex-wife.

Whoa.

That is messy.

I did not know that.

We have to look that up.

Me.

That's some tea.

That is some tea.

Spurs, oh, coach Papa, bitch, Mary, the Bucks, oh, coach, ex-wife.

We messy, messy, messy.

We gotta go to break.

Me's gonna take us to break when we come back.

Let's talk about, uh, some stats, right?

We're gonna talk about, uh, some real stats.

Going to get into it.

Tyler, hero, Ryan Rollins, uh, Kevin Porter, junior, um, meet, call him Kevin, turnover, Porter, junior.

Kevin, turnover, junior.

Kevin, turnover, junior.

It's a girl's ass, Tyler.

We gotta go to break.

Do that.

Touch that down.

One on one, seven to truth.

Channel Your Greatness, Truth Nation.

The Tap In with Jazz Tyler will be right back on the award-winning 101.7 The Truth.

Tap In.

The Tap In with Jazz Tyler returns on the award-winning 101.7 The Truth.

101.7 The Truth YouTube channel and 101.7TheTruth.com

Jasmine Tyler

1017 the truth that should grow jazz Tyler.

Hey listen at 642 I'm giving away some tickets to Bryson till the concert tomorrow Who's gonna be the lucky winner?

Hit me up a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7.

That's at 642 p.m.

Meet in your boy Homer blow the legendary.

I'm sorry not boy meet in the legendary home will be Covering this event tomorrow

You're going to have to name that song.

Meach at 642, he's going to play a song by Bryson Tillard.

You're going to have to call in and name that song.

If you get it right, we're going to see you tomorrow.

If not, will Martin say Meach?

Gish the steppin'.

You ain't got to go home, but you got to get the heck up out of here.

Shout out to the person who sent me these flowers today.

I wasn't gonna say anything, but they are so beautiful now Listen, um, I love some flowers and yellow is my favorite color and These are some yellow roses

And I think white orchards and some sunflowers and they are so beautiful.

And I normally don't I don't like flowers.

I'm gonna be honest because it ain't that I don't like them is just that they die.

So I'm not really, you know, into the flowers, a flower thing.

But when I get them, I do appreciate them and I do like them.

So shout out to the person who sent these man.

That was a surprise.

I've actually been getting flowers for like the past month.

I guess it's been cracking.

You know, it's been cracking.

Yeah.

If you are just not joining us, we're talking about the Marquis Bucks.

We're going to stat, right?

So let's go on to stats.

I got my pick.

I say that I got high hopes in Ryan Rollins.

I really, really do.

I see the dog in him.

I see the dog in him.

I see based off what I heard today, you know, he said that he has something to prove, not to everybody or anybody but himself.

And a person like that is a person who is determined, who is hungry.

And that matched with the work that he has done in this community.

I truly, truly believe that he is going to do well.

Well, that's my hopes.

I hope that he is going to.

Do well shout out to the chat Virgil site says what kind of cancer are you in remission with so in 2017 my aunt my favorite aunt Well, I don't like saying that cuz I love my NTVQ too, but I say my favorite auntie that she passed from pancreatic cancer Two weeks prior two weeks after finding out in a year later

And that's when I had just had my youngest daughter, who is nine.

A year later, I was diagnosed with breast cancer.

So I went to my OB for a regular routine checkup.

He felt some lumps in my breast on the left side.

I was only 30 years old and I do have a history of cancer.

So my grandmother, my paternal grandmother,

had breast cancer.

My paternal sister had breast cancer.

My paternal uncle or auntie had cancer as well.

So it does one of my family.

And I end up going to get ultrasound and a mammogram.

And they found it, but they found it in my right breast, which was by the grace of God, I am a woman who goes to the doctor.

Thank God I did.

But I remember sitting in that waiting room in this older Caucasian lady walked up to me.

And I didn't even know the results yet, but she just touched my knee and said, baby, it's going to be okay.

But she said it's so kind of like she knew already, like it was like an angel or something.

And I walked in there and that doctor looked at the ultrasound and seen them calcifications and was like, this is so concerning.

And it was just, it was a lot.

And at that time I was working for the office of the president for Coles Corporation.

I had.

My daughter was only two months old Cali was on no, no, I'm sorry.

She was a year and two months old So I had a one-year-old and my other two children were Nine and ten and I was going through a divorce at the same time that I had filed So yeah, imagine that imagine going through a divorce going through being diagnosed with cancer And then had to go through six surgeries

So when I was diagnosed I didn't cry initially took me like a year just pushed through it had the surgery So they removed my right breast and put an implant in my body rejected it So I had to go back.

This was October of 2018.

I had to go back in December and have that implant taken out because My body rejected it and caused an infection

in my bloodstream, which you can die from.

So I had to go and get that taken out.

Um, so I walked around six months without a breast with just one breast.

Yep.

And it took a toll afterwards.

It took a toll on my mental health.

Um, but during that process, I was supposed to be on bed rest for two months, eight weeks.

And, um, because I was going through the divorce and my ex-husband left that I asked him to leave.

because he was, you know, cheated.

He had a history of infidelity.

And he didn't help with anything.

So what did jazz do?

Am I going to stay in the bed for eight weeks?

I'm sorry for, yeah, for eight weeks.

Am I going to stay in the bed for two months?

Or am I going to get up to make sure me and my kids got somewhere to live, a car to drive and food to eat?

And what I did was two weeks.

with this infection, with drains hanging out the side of both of my breasts.

I don't know if y'all know what drains look like, but it's like these squeeze pumps with clear tubes, and I had two on each side.

And I couldn't raise my arms up above probably my shoulder.

I couldn't even reach them to my shoulders.

And I went to work.

All the women causes is a witness.

My family is a witness.

I went to work.

I worked two jobs, actually.

work two jobs, two weeks after having a major surgery.

So when we talk about, I don't look like what I've been through, I don't.

So oftentimes, you know, when I say I'm sick or I have health issues, which I'm battling now, people tend to say, she all right, you know, I just seen her on the radio, I just diss her that, you know, that's because I have to have a family to take care of.

But most importantly, if I have breath in my body,

That means that I have another day to fight.

And I'm a tough cookie.

I've been through a lot.

But one thing about that health situation is scary, you know?

You don't know if you're gonna live or die.

And you have people who look at you and assume that everything is okay because you pushed through it or you smiled through it.

But one thing I learned from that situation was who supported me?

I also learned that

God always has to let us say so.

And it was a testament to my strength.

Like, I don't like saying a strong black woman because that's a stigma, a stereotype, but I am a black woman who is strong.

I am somebody who has to face adversity that I don't think a lot of people that judge me or feel however they feel, you know, they say whatever however they feel about my personality.

It's because I've been through a lot, but one thing's for sure two things for certain I always find a way to push through and Going through that, you know, that's a lot for a 30 year old woman That is a lot because they tell you that you're not supposed to get a mammogram until you're 40 They won't even give you one unless you have a history of it or some type of signs But I'm just again grateful that they caught it in time I'm grateful for

the support team that I do have in next month and three days marks eight years of me being cancer-free.

And I will continue to be an advocate for health, especially mental health, because I think that took a toll on me immensely more than physically.

And that's the part that we're going to talk about at the Pink and Health Wellness in November.

I will be on that panel discussion.

But yeah, we're gonna talk about that.

Um and see here, uh, Marty says, uh, won't he do it?

Absolutely.

He said, uh, your belief system is strong.

That's what, that's what kept me, Marty.

I'm not going to lie to you.

That right there is what kept me.

That's why I always say when people mistreat me, I really hope and I want.

First thing I say is I pray that God have mercy on their soul.

And I mean that genuinely all jokes aside.

Because my anointing and the love God had for me is different baby and not in peace seeing people life turning to shambles for even speaking bad about me I don't have nothing to do with it.

I'm not a malicious person That's not how you made me but These silent battles I have fought throughout my whole life is why God favors me and You got to be careful how you talk about people how you treat people because you can think you got earthly power, but baby that spiritual power is something different

I promise you it is.

Have you walking around here missing teeth?

Have you put your mouth on me?

You might miss your teeth might be gone.

Your life might fall apart, right?

Might have to go through some challenges and I'm not saying it to be spiteful, but I'm saying I put work in.

I put it in real work to be the woman I am today, to be a soldier of the most high.

I don't think, you know, he take, I don't think the most high takes that lightly, shall I say.

We gotta go to break.

Meach.

Brother Z, what up CC?

She girl Jazz Tyler, do not touch that down, 1017th of

Truth.

Tap in.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler Returns on the award-winning 1017th Truth, 1017th Truth YouTube channel and 1017thTruth.com.

Jasmine Tyler

1017th Truth is your girl, Jazz Tyler.

We are live and direct.

You are officially tapped into the award-winning 1017th Truth.

At 642 I'm giving away some tickets to see Bryson tiller tomorrow one lucky winner We'll get a pair of tickets to see Bryson tiller come kick it with the true film It's going down on summer fest grounds.

I like Bryson tiller.

I'm excited.

I actually I've been a fan of his for a long time.

So I'm excited to see what uh, what he's gonna do.

So, uh Before we went to break we were talking about my journey But I want to get back into these stats

Right, because numbers don't lie.

Numbers don't lie.

No matter how we feel, numbers don't lie.

So let's get to it.

So want to talk about some of the players on the books, their stats.

Mind you, these are prior season averages.

It's not a prediction of this up and coming season.

So we talk about Tyler Heroe.

20.5 points per game, 4.8 rebounds.

and 4.1 assists, shooting at a 37.8% from the three points.

Ryan Rollins, 17.3 points, 4.6 rebounds, 5.6 assists, and shooting from the three at a 40.6%.

Kevin Porter-Julier, 17.4 points, 5.2 rebounds, 7.4 rebounds,

4 assists plus 2.2 steals.

Jamie Jock-Quest, Jr.

15.5 points, 5 rebounds and 4.7 assists.

Kyle Kuzma, 13 points and 4.5 rebounds.

Meach favorite player, Miles Turner, 18.9 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.6 blocks.

Kellell where 11.1 points and nine rebounds with 39.5% three-point shooting and AJ Green 10.4 points 41.9% from the three so We talk about Tyler hero, right?

Obviously he's becoming the face of the franchise Tyler heroes Tyler hero went to Whitney High School That's where he graduated from

He's a former NBA six man of the year in the All-Star.

This is a player returning to the Milwaukee area as an established NBA player, right?

Ryan Rollins.

That's my pick.

Again.

He's good.

He's straight.

I like Ryan Rollins.

That's the first time like seeing him talk?

Jasmine Tyler

That's my first time seeing him in person.

Like just.

Because it's different when you see him talk on TV versus talking in person.

And I feel like he has adapted to the city well, just by being himself.

This is demeanor after trading.

Yannis is what we looking for here.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

And that he, you know, I like, uh, I like the dog in him.

I like the fact that he's not eager to prove anything to anybody but himself.

Those are the type of players we need because that means that he's always going to challenge himself.

He's always going to be in competition with himself.

He's not worried about, you know, what everybody else is doing.

Obviously, to a certain degree, he has to because they have to work together as a team.

But ultimately, um, like I said, the comments he made today, it to me, it just seemed like Rollins is ready to get down to business.

Like he wasn't really.

Like they was asking him questions and he was answering it, but it's like listen Whatever y'all talking about I'm gonna answer it, but I'm just ready to get down to the business I'm ready to dog walk some people And yeah, I think for me that's my pick for the upcoming buck season Ryan Riles I'm eager to see how you know how well he's going to play with Tyler I'm eager to see

If Kevin turnover Porter as me call him has done some work And Braden Burris, you know, I watched him grow from when I was working for the Allen Iverson classic and he was a part of that and His senior year of high school and to see where he is now I'm eager to see you know, what he's going to do as well.

So this is going to again, this is going to be an interesting

Interesting year because I think a lot of people are counting them out.

But as someone who has always been considered as the underdog, you know, I'm excited about the new team.

I'm excited about the coach, the new coach.

I'm excited that they have TJ Ford in collaboration with Darwin Helm, who both come from a very prominent time.

As former players in the Milwaukee Bucks.

And a lot of today's media day was about the culture and identity.

And I think that Darbyn Ham and TJ4 are going to be very instrumental when it comes to the influence they have on this new roster as it pertains to the culture of not just the Bucks, but the city of Milwaukee.

They come from a time where a lot of us, especially my generation, was impacted a lot.

And, you know, I think that we can get that feeling back.

Think we can get that feeling back I think is I think it's possible Mitch.

I think it is possible.

So Again, we're talking about Staff and coach Taylor Jenkins is the head coach The announced group Includes announced coaching group or coaching staff Includes Darwin Hill Pat Street Andrews

Brad Jones, Johnny Carpenter, TJ Ford, Skyler Rimmer, Isaiah Wilkins, and other people again.

As I've stated before, I'm truly excited about TJ Ford joining.

I'm eager to see how this is going to play out.

I think that that was a smart move.

So again, two names.

Two names, longtime fans will recognize again is Darby Helm and TJ Ford.

So Helm was a part of the 2021 championship coaching staff and later coach Ford, the Los Angeles Lakers and Ford was Milwaukee's eighth overall selection in the 2003 draft and now returns in the coaching capacity.

So again, I love this lesson here.

Career and sports can evolve, right?

And that's kind of what we were talking about earlier when it comes to the parents, when it comes to the AAU teams, all of the above.

There are so many different, so many different roles that our youth can play or have when it comes to this industry, in this arena, other than, you know, making it.

A lot of people is not going to make it.

Everybody can't go.

So in the event your child does not make it, right?

And I'm saying it because everybody got an AAU team.

Everybody has an AU team.

But how many of these players, how many parents are actually coaching their players, their students, their children, their teammates, right?

I'm sorry, their teams to be owners, to be investors, to be coaches, to be rich, poor agents, to be physical therapists, right?

Everybody can't be an NBA player.

Have to figure out other ways.

to make some money when it comes to basketball or to be successful.

We got a caller on the line.

Coley, are you there?

Yes, I am.

I'm just calling to give you a little info about the collective bargaining agreement between the owners and the players.

Next year, the Baseball Union and the owners association are going to renegotiate their contracts.

And what you are seeing is I believe the owners are going to

try to get rid of some of these guaranteed contracts.

Now, from my knowledge, baseball and basketball are the only guaranteed contracts.

That means when you sign your contract is guaranteed, no matter what.

And I think what the owners are going to end up trying to do is limit that a little bit.

And I think you're going to see a strike first in baseball, then in basketball.

I believe the collective bargaining agreement in football expires in like 2028 or 2029.

And what you're seeing is once players get their contract, it's almost always guaranteed.

And so what the owners are going to try to do, they're going to try to limit the players from having that, you know, having just the contract guarantee unless it's wind into the contract.

Like if you look at Deshaun Washington's contract, he was guaranteed He signed for like 200 some million 200 million was guaranteed no matter what and I think what's gonna happen is you're gonna see the collective bargaining agreement change and players are not going to be able to You know just say hey, I'm heard or I don't feel like praying and I think that I think we're about to go through a

a reset in the, um, the conference are going to change a little bit.

Now, do I agree with it?

Some way.

Now,

Jasmine Tyler

what do you feel about this trend case?

The Gary Trent investigation or his contract?

What are they trying to take it back?

Jasmine Tyler

Um, so apparently he only grossed or he only averaged 8.1.

Points a game and they offered him a 90 million.

I'm 64 million contract where you're guaranteed contract that was signed in July

Just what's gonna change there?

I think the owner is gonna try to change the guarantee part now unless you sign your contract with a guarantee and I'm a refer to some like people know like Russell Wilson the shine Watson they signed guarantee contracts

But they eventually got ways.

Now in Russell's case, he's in the Broncos on a hook for like 200 million.

I think that's what the owners are going to try.

They're going to say, look, he didn't, we don't feel he'd leave, you know, have, you know, having this part in their contract.

So we want to waive them.

And the Broncos on a hook now for like,

200 some million for Russell Wilson Even though he he he did another all he did was sign a contract But I think what they they're gonna end up wanting and like I said baseball is about to go first next year We may not have baseball their collective bargaining agreement ends after this year.

I Think basketball is coming up.

I think the players agreement between football comes up maybe

2028 2029 and I'm I'm I'm willing to bet the owners are gonna say look I Can't just give you 200 milk guarantee.

I can't do that.

You have to be out for me

Yeah,

now I get it.

I get it.

We're looking at the Packers suck and they they sign on a young boy to a contract So I mean but you you're about this.

I think it's gonna get reset

I think the contract situations are going to get reset.

That's my opinion.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

Yeah.

You know, that's that's interesting.

That's interesting primarily because just like Coley said, I agree.

I agree that I understand.

But at the same time, yeah, we got to we got to pay attention to that a little bit more true nation.

I think it's about that time.

Truth Nation calling right now a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 you have been listening and waiting for your chance to win tickets to go see Bryson tiller live and in person at the American Family Assurance Amphitheater on the summerfest grounds and now is your chance to win a pair of tickets Calling right now a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 that's a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 we are about to play a game called name that song what's about to happen is

Meach is about to play one of our favorite songs from Bryson Tiller.

And if you can call in and guess the name of that song correctly, you can wear a pair of tickets to go see Bryson Tiller live.

It's that simple.

This is tap in on the award-winning 101.7 The True True Nation.

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Meach, play that song and text to

break!

It's all bad when I told her bring it here, drop down, pick it up, swing it around, I'mma go, go, go, drop

that down, I'mma pick it up, swing it around, I'mma go, go, go,

go.

Jasmine Tyler

Milwaukee, no purchase necessary to enter to win.

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Truth Nation!

Bryson Tiller is coming to Milwaukee September 29th.

The 101-7, the truth has to hook up for you right now.

We are playing a game called Name That Song.

One of our lucky contestants has caught in and is on the line right now.

They can name that song we just played, going to break, or guess the name of the song.

We just played coming back from break.

Got a chance to win them tickets.

Call in right now, 833-212-1017.

If you guessed the name of that song incorrectly, we gotta go down to the next caller and find our winner, Truth Nation.

833-212-1017.

I need you to call in and name that song.

It's your girl Jazz Tyler.

Listen, it's been an amazing day today.

It's been an amazing day today.

Very, very, very excited about the books.

Went to media day today and got a chance to

Hear from the governor of the books one of the co-owners West Edens I got to hear from the new coach Taylor Jenkins Got to hear from some of the players Tyler hero Ryan Rollins.

I'm sorry.

I was looking at me being nosy And Then what we're gonna have a great season then we're gonna have a great season this year

I'm excited, eager to see how this is going to pan out.

And yeah, tomorrow is another interesting day.

Bison Tiller is here.

Myself and Homer Blow will be down there with the rest of the Truth Nation team.

Going to be interviewing some of the contestant winners, get a chance to see him perform as well.

If y'all have not received your tickets.

Please pull up pull up on me pull up on me.

We will be there also Because we weren't talking about health earlier.

I am excited about the pink and blue Event that's had health summit.

I'm sorry the pink and blue health summit has happened in November shout out to Cherie

For those who are not familiar with her she works with 101 7 and truth has worked with us for quite some time But she is also a cancer survivor and she is my fellow tourist sister.

Yes tourists.

Yes, indeed But we will be at the event a part of the panel discussion This is regarding breast cancer and prostate my stepfather actually passed away from positive prostate cancer in 2010

So that is something that I take serious as well.

We want you to come down.

If you've experienced this or if you have family members who experienced this, whether they are with us or not, I want to make sure that you guys receive the information, make sure that you understand who to contact in the event you may think you have it or you just want a regular checkup.

Health is wealth, man.

Health is wealth.

I am on a verge right now of putting my health first, as well as my peace.

It's been a long journey.

The past eight years, three days, I'll be eight years cancer-free.

And it's been a long journey.

And I am extremely grateful, still kind of battling some things, but it could be way worse.

So if you don't do anything, please make sure you go to the doctor.

Please make sure you go to the doctor, especially with all of these recalls, with the water, with the food, you know, with the air, the chemtrails, all of the above.

I don't care what kind of doctor you got in colleges.

You need to go to the foot doctor.

You need to go to a psychiatrist.

Just go see the doctor.

Your health is important.

Your health is super important.

Um, so Tomorrow again, we had the Bryson Tiller event This week I'm gonna tell y'all tomorrow who we got coming in Again, I want to give a shout out to my good brother by Maze Congratulate him on his viewing yesterday

For his documentary heavy is the crown and shout out to my pastor Rodontae Ashford in Dr. Erica Ashford on their 10th anniversary of the infinite church I was not able to attend either one due to health issues And just you know, I need some rest I'm tired need some rest but Always send my love and support to them as well Shout out to my D

He says have a blessed night jazz have a blessed night mighty he caught in listen mighty rarely call in he caught in Last week in his week because he wanted to set the record straight about mom's turning boy He won't play no games.

He was not playing no games whatsoever Was not playing no game shout out to Kawanda She's always on the chat sending my love RIP to her brother bub as well

Shout out to Kawanda for tapping in with us also.

Shout out to Cousin Jazz West.

I see you in the chat as well.

Shout out to Jazz West for tapping in with us.

Yeah.

So, see, we got a caller on the line.

We got a winner, Meach.

See who we got?

Caller, are you there?

Yes, I'm here.

Jasmine Tyler

Can you name that song that Meach played prior to going to break?

Yes, that's running dry.

Jasmine Tyler

Let's go.

That's right.

We got a winner.

Who are you taking to the concert?

I am taking my daughter.

Jasmine Tyler

You know what?

I love

Jasmine Tyler

that.

Yep.

That's why I'm gonna say me.

I love that.

Let's go.

It's time to turn up.

All right.

Make sure you stay back so that me can get your information.

Congratulations to you.

We're gonna pull up on us tomorrow, man.

We're gonna have a bar.

We're going to have a bar.

Yes, indeed.

I can't

wait.

Jasmine Tyler

Yes, indeed.

Congratulations.

Truth nation.

Truth nation.

Thank you so much for tapping in with your girl.

Listen, I'll leave you today with this.

Let's make sure a couple of things.

Let's make sure we understand how our city is being ran.

When we look at organizations,

Let's not just look at the entertainment portion, but how they impact us directly and also how we can support them.

You know, let's make sure we are putting our health first physical and mental spiritual as well.

And, you know, I've been going through this thing where I've been understanding people a little bit more.

And because of this, I'm learning to give people grace because.

No, I'm not perfect.

Nobody's perfect.

But at the same time, you know, everybody is is not you.

Some people, you know, did not grow up the way you grew up.

They don't have the same characteristics.

They don't believe in the same thing.

And you have to remind yourself that when you are dealing with people that you cannot expect you from you.

So as we move into this week, let it be productive.

All right.

Let it be meaningful.

Make it count.

And one thing's for show, two things for certain.

If you not here tomorrow at 4 p.m., I'll tap down with your girl Jazz Tyler and Digi Meach.

I don't know what you're doing.

I don't know what you're doing.

Truth Nation is your favorite host.

Hey, it's time for me to go home and lay down.

All right, Milwaukee.

Have a great evening.

Peace.

act.

So, gotta go to break to pay some bills.

Do not touch that dial with your girl Jazz Tyler 10170 Truth.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler will be right back.

Until then, stay connected with the latest news and stories on 10170Truth.com.

Listen, watch and tap in.

Tap in.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler returns on the award winning 10170 Truth.

1017 The Truth YouTube channel and

Jasmine Tyler

1017thetruth.com.

That's the Milwaukee Bucks in the month move out the money.

So I was explaining before we went to break Earlier, we had the opportunity to attend media day for the Milwaukee Bucks and one of the things that I thought about after we left was that a There's a huge economic impact that this organization has on the city B when it comes to

parenting, our youth in sports.

A lot of times we are gearing up our youth and our children to make it to the NBA or WNBA without properly providing them with information outside of what it means just to be a player.

There are so many different, you know, positions in these organizations, right?

You have the front office positions, you have ownership positions, you have shareholders, you have

agents, all of the above.

And I feel like we need to take an opportunity to break down what this looks like as far as how it impacts us, who's all a part of this organization.

And then maybe that can open up more dialogue as it pertains to how we can better partner with large organizations in this city to assist with economic development to ensure that those who are surrounding.

you know, the arena in this organization are included as well.

So we're going to talk about who owns the bucks, who runs the business, who helped pay for the arena.

How does the city benefit?

And if you can walk a few blocks from a world-class entertainment district to a neighborhood with public housing, what does shared prosperity actually looks like?

So I want to make this clear.

for the callers, 833-212-1017, you can call in and chime in at any time, but please understand that this is not about bashing this organization, it's about understanding what a major Milwaukee institution can accomplish with the city that supports it, right?

I want the bucks to hear this conversation and know that we are serious about partnerships, opportunity, and ask good questions.

And when I say we, I mean the people, right?

We know that there is many of...

you know, giveaways and the foundation helps and all of that.

But today they talked a lot about culture and identity.

And I couldn't help but think when I was a child, right?

Or when I was in high school and you had players like Ray Allen and Big Dog Robinson and Tim Thomas and Sam Cassell and TJ Ford and Darwin Ham and like just so many different people, right?

And when you think about that era of the books, you think about.

Culture you think about identity you think about the fans the city right there was a point of time when a lot of The Bucks player were very interactive with the city not just with the foundation but outside of that right and The reason why I'm bringing that up is because obviously We know that Milwaukee has not been the safest place

It is a place that is not favored by some athletes due to it closing early and you know, it's simply not being a huge city such as a Miami or a Los Angeles, right?

Which is completely understandable.

So as we discuss this and break these things down and we bring more attention to who's actually all involved with this organization, I want the community to understand that we have to do better, right?

We can support our teams, we can be fans, but we have to make the city safe.

And I'm talking about the people that's out here acting a fool.

We have to make the city pleasurable so that some of our athletes and some of the people that we cherish actually feel safe coming outside of downtown, right?

That is my cause of action for us.

We have that responsibility again.

A lot of...

The youth, a lot of the young people were either not born or they were too, uh, too little to understand what I'm talking about, which is why I'm talking about it so that they can begin to understand, right?

Um, you know, so yeah, that's my call to action for today.

Is that us as a community, we have to do better with a couple of things.

A.

For the coaches, the parents who are into sports, please make sure that we are assisting our youth with becoming more familiar with other jobs, right?

Not everybody is going to make it to the NBA or WNBA.

I am someone who played basketball.

My children's dad played basketball.

My two oldest children played basketball.

I know what it means to be a you mom.

I know what it means to get up and travel, to invest, to all of those things, right?

It's a, it's a lifestyle.

And, you know, you have to be realistic about, uh, these approaches when you are pushing your youth or your child into sports, not everybody is going to make it.

And here we sitting at media day today and see all of these different people, right?

The people that own this company are billionaires.

They're not.

Suiting up to get on the floor.

They probably don't even know how to dribble a basketball Yet they are billionaires and they hold stakes into this organization and then the second call of action is You know, let's get the city back on track to where we can you know make our

guests, right?

The people who are not from here, who come to be a part of this city, a part of this culture, make them feel more comfortable.

Shout out to my brother, Ray Nitty, before he left.

We was talking about that, right?

There was a time where, man, we would pull up to the club with Brandon Jennings, Charlie Bale, Marquise Daniels.

I didn't hear stories about, I wasn't old enough to party with Big Dog, but I know Big Dog was on burly somewhere.

I know he was in a hood.

So we're partying with the people.

Um, so we just want to get the city back to that, right?

And then also to, you know, um, a lot of people are a little biased about the new roster.

They don't have a lot of faith, which is, you know, I can't understand to a certain degree, uh, but as someone who has always been the underdog, I think that we should really, really pump our brakes.

before judging this team too early.

I think we should give them a chance.

I think this is a fresh start.

I think that we need to look at it from a different lens and figure out a way how we can also impact and assist with impacting the culture and the influence that they have.

So first up, I think Meach got a clip for us from the media day today.

I want y'all to take a listen to it.

Meach.

What

you got for me?

I mean,

I would say...

We're always going to be aware of what's going on in the world around us.

We're not just basketball coaches and basketball players.

And as we've gotten into building our relationship together and understanding what the Bucks are going to stand for and how we're going to support, we're always going to support our guys and their interests and talk about things that matter to them.

And that's the case for everyone in our organization.

So I can't predict what the future holds for us, but we're always going to be intentional when it comes to matters that go beyond these walls to make sure we're lined in and understanding what we do support.

I would just add too, I think what we stood on more than anything is being part of our community.

I think, well, whatever that looks like to give back to our community, support our community, initiatives that matter, Taylor's big on that, his wife's big on that, my wife and I are an ownership group.

We care a lot about that.

So I think even over the politics of things, I think it's about giving back to the community that supports us.

Jasmine Tyler

Going to the back left

of

camp.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much, Meach.

So if you are just now tuning in today, Meach and I had the opportunity to join.

media day at the Bucs practice facility.

And we are talking about a multitude of things.

But as we sat down there, I had some questions, a few questions prepared.

And I thought about it, right?

I'm listening to everybody else ask questions.

I'm listening to how the players respond.

I'm listening to how the coaches respond.

And I couldn't help but think that we are in a million dollar institute in the middle of the heart of downtown.

You have hillside less than a mile away.

You have the rescue mission less than a mile away.

You have homeless shelters, twerk and believe all of these, you know, underserved communities surrounding this facility.

And when you listen to the coaches, when you listen to some of the players today, specifically the clip that just played to me, in all honesty, what I gather from it is that, yes, they are new here, some of them.

And they are really trying to understand the culture.

They are really trying to rebrand the identity.

They want to be more included.

One of the questions that I did have.

was pertaining to Darvin Hill and TJ Ford coming on as assistant coaches.

And if they have any, you know, any means to take their expertise and push it towards the new team, primarily because they come from such a prominent time.

When they were playing for the Bucs, that goes back to the culture that I was just talking about.

When you think about that team, when you think about those players, you think about the city, the state we were in, the way people were maneuvering, what it meant to go into the Grand Avenue Mall and see a Bucs player, or what it meant to go into Bayshore Mall and see a Bucs player, or what it meant to walk into a club or an establishment without having to pay them.

Right.

They just want to be a part of it.

And I think a lot of, uh, you know, people got turned off with the Damien Lillard situation with some comments that LeBron made so on and so on.

So, uh, you know, I can imagine they're doing everything possible again to try and rebuild that, that Brandon identity.

But when I was there again,

When we talk about culture, we talk about identity, we talk about an organization this large that has such a huge economic impact on the city, everybody is looking at the players, nobody is looking at the front office, nobody is looking at the owners, nobody is looking at the people that have stakes inside of this, and the people who are actually making the real decisions, right?

When Yanis was here, he probably had some say so, but he does not make the decisions.

Right?

When we're talking about community work, the players, Tyler Hero is not the one making the decisions.

They are simply the face.

So we need to figure out who these people are, right?

And understand the structure so that, A, we can understand business.

How it impacts us economically, especially because it's sitting in the middle of underserved communities that's surrounded, right?

And then also, because we need to expose different positions to our youth, because not every child is going to make it to the NBA or WNBA.

Those are facts.

So let's talk about it.

And you can chime in again at any time, 833-212-1017.

It should grow jazz.

Tyler, we got to go to break.

Do not touch that dial.

1017 is the truth.

You're watching The Tap In with Jazz Tyler on the 101-7-The Truth YouTube channel.

Be sure to like and subscribe

Jasmine Tyler

today.

channel.

Shout out to the chat.

Shout out to those listening.

Shout out to those watching us on YouTube.

You can also download the app at 10170True.

That way you don't have an excuse.

Even if you're at work, you can still tap in with your girl.

Shout out to Mahdi.

If you are just not joining us, we are talking about the Milwaukee Bucks.

He says that the Cleveland Browns owner is the owner of the Bucks.

The Browns at Milwaukee and Memphis is trash.

No soap opera this year.

Go Bucks, go.

Yes, indeed.

So, um, if you were, uh, if you are just not twinning in before we went to break, we were talking about media day.

So we had an opportunity to go down and, um, be a part of media day today.

And a lot of, you know, a lot of the, the journalists, the reporters asked the typical questions that we know everyone wants to know.

They talked about the investigation that's going on with one of the players and the $90 million contract, right?

Juicy stories, quote unquote.

Um, they've talked about.

The culture, the identity, the new teammates, Niana's not being here, so on and so on.

And while we were sitting there, I couldn't help but realize that, A, we have not seen the governor of the board, I'm sorry, of the Bucks for about two years, and he was there speaking today.

That's West Edens.

There is so much structure, so much that goes into this organization that the people don't understand.

And I think we need to break this down for a few reasons.

One of the reasons is because, A, it impacts us.

It impacts our city economically, especially sitting in the heart of downtown with underserved communities surrounding that organization.

B, because we don't have open dialogue enough with our youth as it pertains to different types of roles when it comes to sports, right?

Everybody is just pushing.

I've never seen so many AU teams in my life.

Everybody is pushing their child.

to be the next NBA star or WNBA star.

But no one's pushing them to be a owner.

No one's pushing them to purchase stakes inside of this organization or these organizations.

No one is pushing them to be the next rich Paul or Asian or things of that nature.

So I think it's time we have a conversation about this organization and obviously again, just

You know, to reiterate, this is not about bashing the books.

This is strictly informative so that we can understand from a business level how this organization impacts us.

Not only that, we need to understand who's all a part of it as well so that when we are watching these games or when we are supporting them, um, that we, you know, it's a two-way street, first and foremost, but also we begin to understand the structure of it, right?

The players are just the face.

They don't make the decisions, right?

Some, depending on how good or how much they bring to the table, may have some say so.

But ultimately, they do not make the decisions and we have to be able to distinguish the two.

So with that being said, let's talk about the people behind the franchise.

So West Edens and Mark Lazery purchased the Bucks in 2014.

And in 2023, Dee and Jimmy Haslam acquired Lazery's ownership interest.

So Jamie, uh, I think is the nine is also a part of this ownership group.

Um, Eden's co-founded fortress investment group.

So, um, he was there today.

West Eden's is a co-owner of the bucks, but he also is the governor of the Milwaukee bucks.

And this is something that a lot of people, uh, don't know, probably, uh, have never heard of as far as him being the governor as well.

For the sports addicts, I'm probably just mumbling.

You know all of this information, but there's a lot of people who are unfamiliar Might I add right when you go to Forbes and you look up Wesley Eden's He is worth 2.4 billion dollars He is a billionaire right not a millionaire.

There's a difference So when we think of these organizations, obviously, we're probably going to think like hey, we know they got money

We know whoever owns it, whoever is a part of it has boo-koo money.

But a millionaire and a billionaire are two completely different things.

So one of the co-owners and the person who governs the Milwaukee Bucks is a billionaire.

His asset is set at $2.4 billion.

Shout out to Wes Eden.

We need to figure out how, as Ben said earlier, how can we become a billionaire?

I want to go over his role, right?

So he's been a co-owner since 2014.

His current governorship runs through 2028 under the ownership arrangement, which was announced in 2023.

So his principal responsibilities include the following, NBA representation.

He represents the Milwaukee on the NBA board of governors, where owners address league-wide business, governance,

and governance and policy matters.

Major basketball decisions, exercise and ownership level authority over major organizational decisions, including leadership appointments and basketball strategy.

He's over financial oversight, working with the ownership group on significant investments, budgets and the franchise long term financial direction.

He's over the business development.

So he's oh he oversees the interest involving books defies a form the dear district in related operations He's over the executive accountability So working with fellow owners to appoint and oversee the executives responsible for Running the organization.

So when we're talking about the front office, not just the front office

But also the Pfizer form period in the entire dear district.

We are talking about decisions that are made from West Edens Who is the co-founder?

I'm sorry co-owner one of the owners as well as the governor of the Milwaukee Bucks so This is very interesting to me because obviously when we think about the Bucks or when you know something happens

We we instantly look at the players.

We instantly look at the coach.

Um, no one is really paying attention to the people who make the decision.

So when there's things happening that we like or don't like or that we agree or disagree with, we need to understand who should be held responsible.

But most importantly, um, you know, again, this isn't to target anybody.

This is just for us to understand.

So we need to understand this structure and how this works.

Um, next up, we have a Jimmy and D Haslam.

So they are connected to the Haslam sports.

group, D and Jimmy Haslams are committed to restoring obviously the championship of the Cleveland Browns.

So prior to the Milwaukee Bucks, I don't know if he still owns or was part owner of the Cleveland Browns, but I remember when that broke, that story broke.

There were some people who were, you know, okay with it.

There were some people who were not okay with it.

Either way, he is

part owner of the Bucs and him and his wife.

So we should be made aware of that as well, which I'm almost positive a lot of people were already familiar with.

And then Jamie Denon, he is also co-owner of the Milwaukee Bucs.

He founded the York Capital Management Group.

And yeah, these people are people with business and investment backgrounds.

Those backgrounds matter.

I'm gonna talk about that.

We're gonna talk about how they got in these positions All of the above so We're talking about decisions going back to West Edens The owner and the governor are not the same thing as the general manager the general manager handles basketball personnel strategy including roster construction and transactions

The head coach develops the own court system and make coaching decisions Then you have a business side managing partnerships when it comes to ticketing marketing events communications and commercial operations, right?

So the next time somebody says the bucks need to do something I want us to be specific, right?

Is it pertaining to the roster?

Is it a business partnership?

Is it community relations?

Is it educational?

What is it, right?

knocking, uh, knowing which door to knock on makes a community conversation more productive.

You understand?

So yes, we're talking about the bucks, but I need you to understand the purpose of this conversation business-wise, right?

When we talk about the bucks, oftentimes black people specifically, we are so emotional.

when it comes to these conversations in business.

And yes, I said it and I have to say it because you have to understand that when we sit at these tables and we have these conversations and we want change and we make demands right, not specifically with the books.

I'm just saying overall, we don't understand business.

We don't understand structure.

We don't understand economic impact.

And that's what I'm trying to explain here.

That's what I'm trying to get all of us to understand.

So you could take this example with this organization.

Apply it to wherever you see fit, but begin to process this and think about this when it comes to the city overall.

When we think about the major corporations that's here, not just the Bucks or the Brewers, but hopefully it prompts you to go and look at other organizations that has an economic impact on the city of Milwaukee.

Right.

So again, this isn't, you know, to target the books.

I'm a fan of them.

I love them.

Absolutely.

But I think we have to pay more attention to who makes decisions, why they make these decisions, what it is that they're attempting to do and how is it going to affect us economically.

Also, a part of me having this conversation too is because I remember during my breast cancer recovery, you know, I went back to work.

I was working two jobs.

Two weeks after a mastectomy, auto woman Cox hired me and the Milwaukee Bucks hired me.

And when I went to work for the Bucks, um, it was just a regular position.

Wasn't nothing fancy or anything like that.

But they had, uh, something that they were doing specifically for specific zip codes.

So if you lived in, I think five, three, two, zero, six, five, three, two, one, two, like certain zip codes that was surrounding the arena, they were hiring people first from those areas.

is because they wanted to make sure that they included the people around and underserved communities that they were a part of the economic transformation.

We gotta go to break!

When we come back, let's finish this conversation and should grow Jazz Tyler

1017 the Truth.

Jasmine Tyler

One on one seven and truth sugar jazz Tyler.

We are live and direct happy Monday world Milwaukee surrounding areas got did you meet?

Brother Z in the building If you are just now joining us, we are having a conversation about the Milwaukee Bucks, but not the typical conversation We had the opportunity to go to media day today and One of the things that I noticed was that a the new coaching staff has

Seems that they have a passion for community, for culture, for understanding the city as well.

So earlier, Meach played a clip that Taylor Jenkins and John Horst talked about.

There was a question pertaining to politics and Tyler, not Taylor, Tyler Jenkins responded, you know, with...

What I believe, some may say is a safe answer, but I think that it was the right answer.

Um, and it seemed genuine.

You know, only time would tell, but basically he was stating that, uh, the community is important.

Um, if I'm not mistaken, John came from Memphis, you know, so he, Memphis in Milwaukee is similar.

Meet, you know, your family is from there.

You'd be down there too.

So when it, when it, when we're talking about the culture in the state of the city is not the same, but it is similar.

So he seems to be very, you know, wanting to be engaged in the community as well.

And we are talking about the books because, A, a lot of times when season starts back, everybody is covering it for entertainment purposes.

But I think what we have to understand and realize is that, A, this is a part of the economic impact in the city of Milwaukee, right?

This is one of the biggest economic impact in the city of Milwaukee, meaning that if today,

for whatever reason, you know, they decided to completely remove the Milwaukee Bucks team from the city of Milwaukee.

We will lose so much money.

And this will have an impact, not just employment-wise, but in various of different ways on this city.

And as a result, I can't imagine that how many people will be without jobs, so on and so on.

So before we went to break, I was talking about my personal experience, right?

This is a part of the conversation.

How do we include organizations like this with the community so that the underserved communities that's around this entity is a part of the economic transformation and not just, you know, stand by.

Standing by watching not just spectators and one of the initiatives that they did I remember I don't know if they have done it afterwards, but I was actually a part of it in 2019 Where they had targeted zip codes now.

This is something that I know they work with the city of Milwaukee and the Common Council on but basically 5 3 2 0 4 5 3 2 0 5 5 3 2 0 6 0 9 15 and 18 were a part of this

And they were strategically working with these areas when it came to employment and at this time I was actually you know on bed rest for medical leave due to my cancer my cancer recovery and I was not working for my former employer But I still had to do what I had to do because I was also going through a divorce at the same time and I reached out to auto woman Cox

And she hired me and then she told me about the Milwaukee Bucks because half of I believe the parking structure is in her district as well.

And told me about what they were doing and I applied and they ended up hiring me.

And it wasn't a fancy position, which I didn't need.

But what I noticed and what I paid attention to from my personal experiences is that they were what happens when an organization as large as that is very strategic about how to include.

the underserved communities around them and making sure that they become a part of what they have going on.

So, you know, when I said in the room today.

And I'm hearing so many people talk about, you know, Jan is leaving and they're talking about the $90 million contract and investigations and all of these other things.

You know, we have a new roster.

Majority of the players are new.

We have rookies.

We have a new coach, all of the above, right?

So yes, they probably have done their research, but they have not been a part of the Milwaukee culture, meaning that they don't understand, right?

And obviously...

You know, from my background in working in sports, a lot of athletes, a lot of people do not have, they're not privy to the information that we have, and they are purposely kept away from it because they just want them to focus on their job, which is being the face, which is being a player.

And in all actuality, that's what they're supposed to do.

But the reality is there is a lot of people.

Around that live around the bucks arena who are struggling, right?

That's the other side of Milwaukee.

They don't want talks about so with them strategically including people from these areas in these zip codes to be a part of You know this franchise to have a job to be able to make money and it wasn't just you know Hey come work for us because we wanted to look this way.

No, they were really really including people they were

pay it, you know, a nice amount for certain positions.

And a lot of people to this day still work there, right?

So when you, when you have people who are billionaires and they own these organizations and they sit at the table with, uh, in a political way with the comic council or state county exec, whoever, and they say, Hey, you know what?

We understand that this city needs employment.

We understand that there is a lack of resources.

How can we assist?

Well,

When you look at data, these zip codes are the zip codes who have the most unemployment.

Okay, so what are you willing to do?

Well, what we can do is offer employment or a job fair that caters, you know, obviously to everybody, but we want to focus on these zip codes specifically.

And we want to get them in here so that we can, you know, we need employees and they need a job.

So let's make it work.

That's how you include it.

And being a part of it, I think that it actually worked.

And I'm eager to learn if that is still the case, you know, if they have continued to do so.

And if that is something that other corporations should be willing to do as well.

We have a caller on the line.

How are you there?

Al.

Hey, Al, how are you?

Can you hear me now?

Yep, I can hear you.

Oh, yeah, what I was gonna say, sometimes when it comes to undeserved communities, some of the people who look over it gotta stop pushing the pity party.

So let me, like, just give you some insight.

When you look at 5-3-2-0-6, 5-3-2-0-5, some people are unemployed because they don't want to get off their black ass and work.

Everybody or a large number of people didn't have multiple baby daddies.

They didn't have four, five, six evictions.

Some people did go to work.

Some people had pride not to be on welfare.

Some of those people in those communities, you know, are licensed, gentlemen, have degrees, have jobs, not strung out on crack and doping and happy about section eight and 673 and having another care so they can get extra $300 on their check.

You know, so sometimes when it comes to that,

undeserving or undesiring community is partly because some of the people sitting on the ass with bricks in their feet, you know, and that's why sometimes black people don't give what they want because they push the pity party.

You know what I mean?

Some of the people who live in those communities don't need no pity because they are highly favored by stuff and they have.

Jasmine Tyler

I understand that Al, but I live in that zip code and I'm from that zip code.

I do too.

So I'm

from

Jasmine Tyler

that zip code too.

My family been under this

Jasmine Tyler

since 1959 and I see a lot of people who are trying their best day

in and day out.

Well, maybe they're not trying hard enough, because my grandmother had 14 kids on the house, kept a Cadillac on many van, and she went to work and was not all welfare, and was proud to say, I was not no welfare, check, collect, and be.

My father grew up in 53206, has two degrees, and was a licensed gentleman, got up, went to work every day.

There's another teacher who live up in there.

So you know all I'm saying is, for some of those people who are having the problems, it might be because they're putting the problems on themselves.

but when they want to roll that blinding pop that had pipe, they know how to do it.

And they don't even take that Coke 45 can to the garbage can.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you, Al.

Have a wonderful day.

You too.

So to my point that I was making earlier, yes, I do.

I am biased when it comes to five, three, two, zero, six, because my family was one of the first black families that moved in that zip code.

So I do in a way feel entitled.

To be the representative for that zip code and I currently still live there in them doing the work as well Yes, we understand that there are some people who you know choose not to work and things of that nature But when I drive around the zip code and I and I go and talk to a lot of the residents That's not the case.

That's my experience.

That's that's all I can speak to and at the end of the day The people who live and reside in that zip code if they need an

Employment and there is Someone such as the books or another corporation who are reaching out and attempting to that is solution-based to me that is solution-based Again, you know my out of ideology ideology is different because I understand the work that has gone into Making us be the way that we are, you know when you walk outside and you see your environment and you see liquor stores and you see churches everywhere and you see

Abandoned houses and vacant lots, it makes it hard for you to want to try to have something for yourself.

Our neighborhoods are simply not the same.

Our elders are passing away, so on and so on.

So there's a lot that goes into why people are the way that they are.

But that's a conversation for another day.

At the end of the day, what we're talking about is the fact, is partnership.

What we're talking about is when major corporations who are owned by billionaires come into this city,

And they have these entities and they have this structure and they say, hey, how can we be a part of whatever it is?

And the city said, this is what we need.

And they say, well, this is how we can deliver.

And I think this is something that needs to happen across the board, not just with the Bucs, not just with some corporations, but I think that this is a model that we should continue to see.

That way, we do not have to worry about some of these zip codes or some of the residents in the city of Milwaukee being unemployed.

We have to go to break when we come back.

I'm going to finish this conversation and obviously dive into the economic impact a little bit more.

It should grow.

Jazz Tyler one on one point seven the truth.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler will be right back

Jasmine Tyler

until then.

Stay connected with the latest news and.

Jasmine Tyler

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We should grow Jazz Tyler.

I will be in attendance to the Pink and Blue Health summits, as well as Ms.

Cherie.

Shout out to Cherie.

We both are cancer survivors.

And next month, actually here in a couple days, let's see, about three days.

We'll mark eight years of me being in remission.

The exact date is October 31st.

The last day of breast cancer awareness month, shout out to all of my breast cancer survivors and much love and respect to those who are no longer with us.

Shout out to the chat.

What's up, Wanda.

Kawanda says, Jazz, may God continue to heal your body.

I love you.

I love you too.

My love.

Shout out to my dear.

He said, my niece bought a house on 28th and hour.

He also said my kids grew up in Burlington a small town.

I feel so bad for Milwaukee kids five three two zero six They fixed in the houses up nice shout out to cousin jazz was what it do Please make sure you like and subscribe to our YouTube chat if you are just not joining us We are talking about the Milwaukee Bucks.

I'm earlier myself Meach had the opportunity to go down to media day and there were a lot of interesting questions, you know a lot of

Um, feedback and one clip in particular that, uh, Mitch was able to capture came from, um, being jammy.

He asked a question and I were, uh, you know, newly coach staff of the Milwaukee Bucks responded and I liked his response.

Needless to say, I like his response.

Uh, let's take a listen.

Mitch, you got the clip.

culture identity for this new team.

With that said, in the last few years, the wonky bucks were known to make us dance, especially politically.

Different current political climate, do you guys see, or if not this season in the near future, that the norm was wonky dance against some political agendas?

I mean, I would say we're always going to be aware of what's going on in the world around us.

We're not just basketball coaches and basketball players.

And as we've gotten into building our relationship together and understanding what the bucks are going to stand for and how we're going to support, we're always going to support our guys and their interests and talk about things that matter to them.

And that's a case for everyone in our organization.

So I can't predict what the future holds for us.

But we're always going to be intentional when it comes to matters that go beyond these walls to make sure we're lined in and understanding what

support.

I would just add to I think what we stood on more than anything is being part of our community.

I think well whatever that looks like to give back to our community, support our community, initiatives that matter, Taylor's big on that, his wife's big on that, my wife and I are, our ownership group.

We care a lot about that.

So I think even over the politics of things, I think it's about giving back to the community that supports us.

Going to the back left of camp.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you so much Meach for that clip.

So obviously, you know, some people have their personal opinions They say that it was a safe answer to me I feel like it was a needed answer and I feel like it was genuine That's for me personally being there being able to see the response and I do believe that they are Trying to figure out a way to be included inside of the culture in Milwaukee and a part of the culture is listen We need we need some money

Right, this inflation is kicking our buck.

We know that there are a lot of major corporations here in the city of Milwaukee, but sometimes we don't understand the structure of it, who's all involved and how it impacts us.

So today we just want to go through this about, and we're using the bucks as an example.

So again, this is not to bash them.

This has nothing to do with bashing this organization.

I myself, as well as a lot of you all who are listening to our fans, I simply just want us to.

begin to wrap around our heads around how this thing works, especially when we have conversations about inflation, about economic impact, about organizations that are here, because in the event one of these majors corporations, such as the Bucks, decided to leave, that would impact us in a significant way.

But also because, and we talked about this earlier, and we'll dive into it a little bit later as well, but my call to action is for a lot of parents and coaches to

begin to have this dialogue with your child, right?

Being a lot, there's only if I'm not mistaken, 77 spots available in the NBA or it's for them to make it in the NBA or WNBA is probably more is probably less.

I don't know the exact number.

However, it's not enough for everybody.

So who is training their child up to be a owner, right?

To invest.

to be a vice president of partnerships, to be a rich paw, an agent, to be a physical therapist.

There is so many people that we need in order to make these things run and we have to begin to break down that structure.

Back into the economic impact part, what counts as economic impact?

If somebody drives downtown for a game and pays for parking, dinner, and a hotel, those businesses are receiving suspended, right?

That's a real activity.

But if a Milwaukee resident simply spends their entertainment money downtown instead of somewhere else in Milwaukee, that's not necessarily entirely new money for that region.

So I want to see more than a headline about

economic impact figure.

How many jobs are there year-round?

How many contracts reach local businesses?

What happens to surrounding tax base?

How do we measure benefits outside the immediate entertainment district?

Those are the questions that help us understand whether an investment is meeting its goals.

So not too long ago, earlier in the show, I was given my personal testimony surrounding the

you know, local hiring event that took place by the Milwaukee Bucks in 2019.

And I just kind of want to add some numbers to it.

So I spoke about my personal experience.

I have never spoken about it publicly, but I have talked about it, obviously with my family because they were around.

This was a very significant time in my life, a very difficult time in my life.

I cannot explain to you all the pain, right?

Being diagnosed with breast cancer being fired from your job because you're unable to perform and you have breast cancer undergoing a eight hour mastectomy and then you know going through a divorce at the same time at that time my ex-husband had removed himself from the house, which means that all of the bills my

The car, the children, everything was pretty much put on me and I had to work two jobs.

So I went to work two weeks after a mastectomy with drains hanging from both sides of my body.

Two drains per breast were hanging out out the side of my body.

I could not raise my arms.

My doctor asked me if I wanted to die because he had never seen nobody do that.

I was supposed to be embarrassed for two months, but I had to do it.

I had to do to take care of my family.

Autumn Woman Cox hired me in her office and she told me about her and Manias, a resting piece of my homeboy.

Manias told me about this program that the books were doing for specific zip codes and I applied and I got hired and I met some amazing people.

I knew some people down there and I seen the impact that it had.

Right.

I needed it.

It worked.

I was a part of it.

So I have a personal testimony.

I don't care how about how anybody feels about it.

My truth is my truth.

But I'm telling you that at that particular time, right, it was very difficult and a lot of people other than auto woman Cox did not know what I was going through.

Right.

They, they was not a part of it as far as working.

Right.

It didn't matter though.

At that time, I was a part of this.

What took place?

and it impacted my life and it put me in a position to become who I am now.

It put me back on my feet.

I want to recognize, first of all, I want to shout out to auto women cars in the Milwaukee Bucks for that whole operation because it was dope.

And I want to recognize in the accomplishment, it adds some numbers to it.

So in 2019, the Bucks reported that qualifying Milwaukee residents perform more than 42% of FISA form construction hours, over 1.8 million hours through the residents preference program.

The team also reported more than 103.6 million.

dollars spent with designated disadvantage and small business enterprises or 36.8% of construction spending.

That gives us a foundation for a much better follow-up question.

What happened when the construction ended?

Which workers transitioned to ongoing employment?

Which businesses retained commercial relationships?

What happened to the people that they hired in these zip codes for hospitality?

So on and so on.

Um, so I actually know a couple of people who still work there.

Um, and they have since then been promoted to higher positions.

Um, obviously that's not the case for a lot of people, but at the end of the day, uh, whether you stay on board or not, what I'm, it's the opportunity that matters.

Period.

I always say, you don't have to give me nothing.

Just give me an opportunity and I will fan for myself.

I will make it work for myself.

And because they chose to sit down and listen to.

The order people of these districts as well as the mayor and I can imagine probably the county exec as well They were able to come up with the plan that actually worked, right?

And I really wish that other companies and corporations in this city will follow suit.

It works.

Let's stick to that, right?

This came about

Me talking about this specifically because when I was sitting in media day today, I couldn't help but remember that hillside was down the street As I was picking my daughter up from school.

We were all past a rescue mission, which is not too far from there as well Then obviously, you know is right by the homeless shelters in the 12th and Ville area also So when we're looking at the deer district, we're not just looking at just the entertainment where we have to look at what surrounds that

as well.

And this is why I'm talking about the economic impact, because a lot of times, and we have seen this in the city of Milwaukee, not specifically with this organization, but we've seen it outside the city of Milwaukee as well.

You have these large major corporations who will come into the city or the state, make all of this money and don't include the people, right?

And we, the people, we need employment, obviously.

We need, you know,

We need a way to make sure that we're able to take care of our families.

So when we were sitting there and other reporters and journalists were asking questions, that was really on my mind.

And that's why I wanted to talk about this today.

So when you look at the Deer District, you know, you see the arena, the entertainment, the national exposure, the restaurants, the lights, right?

But when you travel down the block, you see a hillside, right?

The Housing Authority describes it as 470 unit public housing development at 1419 North A Street, which is just a few blocks down from the FISA form.

We want to talk about that a little bit.

We want to talk about the economic impact for, you know, residents and people who live in places like that or the surrounded areas.

We got to go to break to pay some bills.

Do not touch.

that doubt

should go to Jazz Tyler 1017 The Truth.

Jasmine Tyler

One-on-one, step in the truth.

This is your girl Jaz Tyler.

We are live and direct.

If you are just not joining us, we are talking about the Milwaukee Bucks.

Not only the Bucks, we are talking about the economic impact, right?

Before we went to break, I was talking about my personal experience and how I had the opportunity to take a job at the Pfizer form during my breast cancer recovery.

During the time of need, it was a lot going on at that time.

And there was...

a specific initiative that the city was partnering with the Milwaukee Bugs on.

And I got a chance to be a part of it and it actually worked.

And earlier when we were at media day, I couldn't help but think as a modern past, I seen, you know, Hillside, I seen the rescue mission, so many different, you know, things surrounding that area.

And you think about the economic impact where I, at least I do, I think about the economic impact in that way.

How does this actually help?

When I was riding past and thinking about it, it wasn't in a negative manner.

I actually started to think about my own story about how this actually helps and how it'd be dope if we had more organizations, not to say that we don't have enough.

And that could be something I have to do more research on, but I just really appreciate organizations that step up and work with the city instead of against it when it comes to situations like this, right?

So,

When we're talking about the economic impact and we're talking about organizations in the heart of downtown of a city that is going through what we're going through that's ran by billionaires and so on and so on, these conversations are important because we need to understand and we need to figure out a way to partner, not just for entertainment purposes, but how can we also be supported and how can we support them?

So one of the things that just popped in my head that I really want to do some more research on is

You know, there's a lot that goes into supporting an athletic organization or organization this big when we're talking about ticket sales when we're talking about

Purchasing jerseys when we're talking about how many people watches the game and just support it overall, right?

And I really want to begin to break down the numbers of what that looked like for this city Primarily for the economical piece and how it impacts us but also because I'm wondering if there is going to be a significant change Due to the fact that a Yanis is no longer playing for the Milwaukee Bucks, but also because we have such a young roster now

It's a brand new team.

Majority of the players who have been on this roster has been playing for quite some time, but we're not the face of the franchise.

And now they're becoming the face of the franchise.

And obviously, if you are a true Bucks fan, you're not going to switch up.

You're not going to become disloyal just because the team played.

We've been through many different.

coaches, many different seasons, so on and so on.

So if you a Bucks fan, you a Bucks fan.

But then you have some people who just, you know, they look warm, right?

They a Bucks fan when we're doing, you know, well, Bucks and Six is all about the Bucks.

But as soon as something don't go the way that they like or we lose, then it's like they hop off of the bandwagon.

And, you know, we talk about it again in an entertainment aspect, but.

What we have to understand is that when we pull support away from large organizations that may impact the city is going to impact the city a little bit worse and Again, if you know you know I want to go to this chat.

Let's see Marty says

I think he was talking to Kawanda.

Like he said, your husband was a coward.

Look at God, what they meant.

Oh, he is talking to me.

He said your ex-husband was a coward.

Look at God.

What they meant for evil God meant for good.

To be honest, my deal was I asked him to leave.

He still could have helped, but you know, that's another story Kawanda said.

That part of jazz will talk, give me an opportunity and I'm going to make it happen and work for the best of my benefit absolutely.

You know, and I think overall,

Um, that's what this, this is about.

That's what the testimony is about.

I would love to, uh, get someone who did, uh, go through that, uh, higher process as well, uh, to see, you know, where they ended up is also, but, um, overall, I just feel like, uh, when we work together as one, you know,

It makes the city better.

It makes the culture better It gives people more opportunities to become successful and honestly, that's what that's what we need That's that's what we need man.

We we have to start incorporating these organizations a little bit more outside of just you know, the typical The typical foundational work and I'm not talking about the books there because you know, obviously we didn't see

Bobby Port is, we didn't see, you know, the bugs just, their players have a history of tapping in with both sides in Milwaukee, right?

That's real.

I can't take that away from them whatsoever.

I can't see here and say that.

Um, their organization or their players are organization who, you know, don't tap in with the city, don't want to be a part of nothing.

Um, no, I'm hoping that that's not the case with this new roster.

I'm hoping that that's not the case going forward, but we do have a history, right?

Y'all, y'all, I didn't heard the stories about, uh, who was that Bobby Portis in the zoo.

Meet y'all over there.

He, he, he, he from Sherwin Park area was Bobby Portis.

Really?

Was that BP when he first got here?

He was coming up there to kick it.

in Berlazu near Sherman Park area.

I mean, I could say I don't think I was staying over there at the time.

Jasmine Tyler

It was, you know, we had a lot of different players who was hanging out in the city.

And I remember you can go to a club here.

You can go to any different type of club in downtown Milwaukee or even some on the outskirts.

Man, we had me and Eddie had and see a Bucks player.

Me and Eddie had Brandon Jennings at the Onyx.

See, that's why we was losing back there.

We do not need to see none of the Bucks players at the club while we lose.

Jasmine Tyler

You know what

I mean?

Like when we was winning championships, you ain't seen nobody.

You don't even know who was on the team.

You

Jasmine Tyler

seen P.J.

Tucker that was it.

Jasmine Tyler

They, listen, we had, so now you blaming it on us.

On y'all.

He said, us having Brandon Jennings and Charlie Bill as the reason why the Bucks was losing.

Ray, you hear this, man?

We gotta talk about this.

We was outside.

We was outside.

Outside, not in the game.

Jasmine Tyler

Not in the game.

They came on their own.

Charlie Bell stayed in Textures in Nolte.

Marquis Daniels used to come kick it with us.

Brandon Jennings, he was just cool with Ray.

You gotta think this is the time that Bob was cracking too.

This is the time that Bob.

And before that, let's go back.

Cause I done heard stories about a big dog pulling up, grabbing a bag.

You know what I'm talking about?

Back in the day.

Oh, that was different.

That was different how But when you think about that right you that's a city thing that's not an organization thing that means that Somehow some way the people the citizens of Milwaukee the business owners made

them feel so comfortable to where they were making decisions on their own without being paid to show up or to do an appearance just you know because they wanted to go out hang out and kick it and um that's currently I don't believe that's that's the state that we're in now um we need to figure that that part of it out so uh that also pertains to the economic impact as well right when you have uh you know a safe city

When you have a city where players who are making millions of dollars feel comfortable and they want to go out and be a part of the city, that helps out the small business owners.

That helps them out, right?

That support.

Not just because they are just popping bottles for the night or whatever the case may be.

They become an advocate.

They become invested.

And that's what we need, right?

So every time we purchase a ticket, every time we purchase a jersey, every time we watch a game, when we listen to the sports talk radio, we are investing.

We are investing in the team.

We are investing our time.

We are investing in the city of Milwaukee, right?

And as a return.

You know, they do job fairs or whatever the case may be, but we have to figure out a way to get them to invest a little bit more.

And I think ultimately that's going to come down to us.

What type of city do we want?

Do we want a city where the players come and they don't feel safe, where they don't want to go to a small business, right?

When you look at, you know, Brownsville.

and how that's being built up.

When you look at even in Perez district on like South First Street and sixth and national, right?

It's so many dope places and so many dope spaces that has been built throughout this decade.

And it's a lot of amazing opportunities for people of their status to be able to branch out and go with support and be a part of.

But again, it's up to us to determine the energy in this city.

and how safe we want to make it so that we can't bring them back into or reintroduce them into what it looks like to invest in us, in the businesses, and just the city of Milwaukee overall.

So hopefully we'll be able to see something different this year around.

I know a lot of people are, again, a lot of people are a little hesitant because we don't have Yanis because

In their opinion, you know, we don't have the roster that we once had but I don't know call me crazy I feel like this might be you know, this might be just the the energy we need do we love y'all is do we want to back?

Yes, but I don't I don't feel like We're gonna do that bad.

What you think mech?

We better not I

Jasmine Tyler

mean they got they

got a responsibility to keep us afloat

Jasmine Tyler

right now.

Yeah

You know, when our expectations ain't, you know, championship level high, but it's we shouldn't be terrible.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

We got to go to break when we come back.

Let's talk about how much of an impact does or how much responsibility does these players have coming into a new city when it pertains to the community issue?

Girl, Jazz Tyler, one on one, seven, the truth.

The Tap In with Jazz Tyler returns after this on the award-winning 1017th Truth, 1017th Truth YouTube channel and 1017thTruth.com.

Tap In The Tap In with Jazz Tyler returns on the award-winning 1017th Truth, 1017th Truth YouTube channel and 1017thTruth.com.

Jasmine Tyler

Milwaukee, your next classroom isn't just a room, it's a place where futures takes form.

Milwaukee College Prep is looking for educators and staff who believes excellence lives in every child.

You'll support scholar learning, deliver small group instruction, build strong relationships, and help maintain a joyful high achieving classroom.

Milwaukee College Prep provides coaching, growth opportunities, and a team who believes in their scholars.

Apply now, visit Milwaukee Prep.

dot com that's mke prep dot com slash job at your girl jazz Tyler one on one point seven the truth you are officially tapped in um if you are just not joining us we are talking about the Milwaukee Bucks the economic impact the players the coaching staff um all of the bub above i'm sorry uh gotta send a shout out to Carita uh chalms um as well as Lisa uh by and say i got a chance to see those ladies in person today and

I think I was more excited to see them.

That was the actual books player.

I just love women who are doing their thing in these industries.

I have been in the sports industries industry for quite some time and it's very rare and it takes a lot of work to get to that status.

So shout out to those amazing ladies.

Shout out to the chat.

Marty says they broke important house.

They did.

We don't know who did it though, Marty.

We don't know who did it.

He says, Yonah stays in River Hills up the street from my pastor.

Yonah's minority owner of the Brewers.

Buck's record will be 35-47 this season.

Ooh.

What's your prediction, Meach?

Marty says the Buck's record will be 35-47.

You think that's accurate, Meach?

Sound about right.

Yeah, I was giving them 32 I was discussing it with nitty before he got off.

It was I was I was thinking 32 wins You know more than 40 wins with it's almost a playoff team in the East.

Yeah, but you know, you got Philly and you know Boston still there And all that so

Jasmine Tyler

yeah,

it's looking it's

Jasmine Tyler

looking

I think they're gonna turn up, you know, and I could be wrong, I could be right, but I just, I just- Tell me

who you think gonna turn up on the

Jasmine Tyler

team.

I'm just saying that when, I'm used to being an underdog.

Who on the team though?

Collectively.

Jasmine Tyler

Like who you think on the team?

Collectively.

Don't do, do,

Jasmine Tyler

do, do they, do they, do they, do they, do

they, do they, do they, do

Jasmine Tyler

they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do

they, do they, do they,

Jasmine Tyler

do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do they, do

Gotta work on those, uh, turn over.

Shout out to the text line, 833-212-1017.

If you don't want to call in, you can call anytime.

You can also text, uh, Big C says, Hey, Jazz, peace, peace, peace and love.

Um, so before we went to break, um, I announced that this segment of the show, we're going to talk about the responsibility that players have when it comes to the community and.

I just want to be clear, right?

Um, there's the difference you have in, and this is with any organization, any industry, right?

Um, you have players who will strictly do just foundational work, you know, show up as needed.

And then you have some who is just their passion, like they're okay with a, you know,

I want to do more.

I want to go above and beyond.

I want to be a part of this city.

I think Yannis did a great job at that.

Like I remember seeing him at the $5 Tuesdays at the movie theater.

He'd be at covers with his family, no security.

Like he just be outside.

You know what I'm saying?

And I'm eager to see obviously Tyler is from here.

So I can imagine, you know, he may, you know, do that a little bit.

But I'm eager to see who's going to step up when it comes to the community.

So.

I want to talk about a couple of the players and some of the foundations that they have.

So Tyler, Tyler Hero established the T Hero Foundation in 2018, supporting underserved youth in Milwaukee in South Florida through wellness, recreation, creativity, and educational opportunities.

His foundation has organized free open gyms.

for Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee and COA Youth and Family Centers.

He has also hosted a youth basketball camp in Berlin in August of 2026.

Now I will say this.

I appreciate him for doing that because he's here.

I think the free open gyms are so important.

Like I would rather see that than the camps.

I think we got enough camps, and the camps is cool, but the open gym.

The open gym is kind of what keeps the youth off the street, off the street.

The open gyms is what we had when we was growing up.

So I like that he does that, and that's something that I would like to see more players do.

Miles Turner, Miles had some, he got some.

Me

too.

Jasmine Tyler

He

got to step up big time.

Miles Turner got to step up big time without Yannis because I had, well, I had high expectation for him last year.

Jasmine Tyler

He

just didn't pay him out.

You know, we paying big money for him.

Yeah,

Jasmine Tyler

we are.

100 million dollars.

Yeah, he, you know.

Um, he's interesting.

I think he's the definition of don't judge a book by its cover.

Um, I was not expecting for him to say that he listens to metallic before a game.

Um, although that's dope.

You know, I listened to all types of music.

Metallica, I wasn't expecting to see.

Not the queen.

I wasn't.

He said

queen.

Did he?

He was the queen.

Jasmine Tyler

Oh, I thought you was calling me a queen.

I finna say thank you, Meach.

Thank you.

Eyes is a queen.

They queen jazzy.

Let me stop.

I'm on my nitty stuff, but

Miles Turner threw his warm foundation work as role models Turner made a million dollar commitment in September of this year to empowering the masses.

A Dallas nonprofit addressing food insecurity and workforce development.

The commitment provides 100,000 annually for 10 years with the organization expecting to serve approximately 500 families weekly.

NBC Sports also published an interview discussing his community involvement.

I think that is dope, right?

But I'm also wondering if it gets confusing for some of these players because you have to obviously give back to where you're from, your hometown.

But then I can imagine whatever city you are in, you have to give back as well.

And then on top of that, when do you feel like it's a good time for athletes to give back?

Right.

Because if it's a rookie, you don't know how long they're going to be there.

If it's someone who's always injured, again, you don't know how long they're going to be there if they're going to be traded.

So, um, that's an interesting question.

Right.

Is there like a, uh, a probationary period for players when they, when they get traded or when they're a rookie or, you know, they're coming out, um, saying, Hey, I want to give back, but.

I need to see how this first season goes or I need to see how whatever goes or is it something that they should just automatically do regardless of how long they've been with the team or whether or not if they're going to, you know, continue to stay on that team.

Ryan Rollins.

In April of 2026, Rollins received the NBA Cares Bob Lanier Community Assist Award for March.

Pleasure in one book.

for every point scored, supporting distribution of more than 1,000 books to Milwaukee students, hosting approximately 60 young people at the Velar Phillips Youth and Family Justice Center, supporting children with incarcerated parents through Camp Reunite.

participating in wheelchair basketball, programming, supporting hip hop based literacy through rhymes and reason.

His recognition also generated 20,000 NBA, NBA donation to developing kids.

He sound like somebody I may want to work with, Meach.

I can tell when he was talking at the press conference today, I said, he one of us.

Yeah, he one of us.

Yeah.

Um.

It's okay.

You know why?

Because his comment today when he said I got something to prove to myself this year I ain't got nothing to prove nobody else because the journalist asked him from Jordan sitting there.

Hey, you say you got a chip on your shoulder.

You got something to prove.

Yeah, I got something to prove to myself.

You gotta prove that he ain't gonna turn the

Jasmine Tyler

bar low.

That means that he probably gonna come out swinging, right?

Hopefully he's gonna come out swinging.

But again, I can imagine this is it's a difficult time for some of them because

When we was listening to I think that was miles earlier He was talking about how a lot of them didn't get a chance to meet each other until summer camp They didn't really get an opportunity to vibe like that So they're still trying to figure out, you know who they mesh with who they click with and get that team bonding Going on but shout out to Ryan Rollins, right?

Obviously shout out to all any player who give back but

When I read this off to me, that was more so like boost on the ground.

I think that that is him understanding the need of the demographic in this city, right?

The youth who have parents who are incarcerated.

Me and a different lingo than everybody

else, too.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, he do.

You sure?

He might be, we might need to adopt him.

Milwaukee.

Like his whole demeanor, his talk, everything reminds me of...

Um, somebody that's from Milwaukee.

So shout out to Ryan Rollins.

Uh, Jamie Jacquez, Jr.

So he has participated in youth basketball development and charitable partnerships in December of last year.

He partnered with the raising canes to provide over a hundred bicycles and helmets, along with toys to the boys and girls club of Miami date.

Um, in August of last year, he and his sister Gabriella hosted a basketball camp for approximately 180 young people, um, in California.

So his family foundation focuses on single mothers and their children.

So documented initiatives includes a 50,000 automobile repair assistance program serving single mothers in Milwaukee.

Come on, Mej, can I get a, listen.

A 35,000 grant to Milwaukee, Sojourner Peace Center in 26.

Support for domestic violence survivors and families facing financial instability and back-to-school initiatives in a holiday assistant.

First of all, the 50,000 automobile repair assistance program serving single mothers in Milwaukee is amazing, right?

I have never heard of any player, any, um, anyone, a part of the Milwaukee Bugs doing that.

Marty says, Miles Turner is a snitch.

No, Yanis going to dog him.

Mark my words.

I think he's referring to the podcast.

And when we come back, we're going to talk about what Marty is referring to when he says that he believes Miles Turner is a snitch.

And Yanis is going to give it to him.

It's your girl, Jaz Tyler, one on one, seven, the truth.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler will be right back on the award winning 1017.

the truth.

TAP IN.

The TAP IN with Jazz Tyler returns on the award-winning 101 7 The Truth, 101 7 The Truth YouTube channel and 101 7 The Truth dot com.

Jasmine Tyler

Well, I kiss you, girl, Jazz Tyler.

We are Live and Direct.

Hey, listen.

Tomorrow, Bryson Tiller is coming to the city.

We will be hosting that.

We will be there live and direct, not hosting on stage, but we will be there covering the concert today at 6.42.

I am giving away a pair of tickets to see Bryson Tillard.

Make sure y'all tap in.

Give a girl a call, right?

Listen, if you are just now tuning in today, we are talking about the Milwaukee Bucks.

We went to Media Day today.

We talked about the impact, the economic impact I've shared my personal experience as it pertains to

initiative that they had with the City of Milwaukee in 2019.

And also, we are recently talking about the impact that the players have.

And one of the questions I had was...

If there should be a timeline on when they choose to give back, right?

If they're not from that city, because obviously they have some type of commitment where some of them have a personal commitment to give back to the cities that they're from.

But what about the cities that's actually paying them, right?

For the rookies or those who are recently traded, should there be like a probation period before they give back?

because they don't know how it was going to work out or should they just give back because it's the right thing to do.

Before we went to break, we were talking about Kyle Kuzma, Jamie Jacquez, Ryan Rollins, Miles Turner, and Tyler Hero, and some of the initiatives that they had.

Carl.

Caris Leverte while playing for Brooklyn.

He established a 22 initiative in partnership with You Want Game, the program connecting young people with industry professionals and providing mentorship and leadership and life skills.

This is documented historical involvement.

Listen, for the rookies.

I don't know a lot about some of the rookies, but I do know Braden Burris because he was a part of the Iverson Classic and I worked for the Iverson Classic for a little over four years.

And a part of the initiatives with the classic was community engagement.

I was the community partner and then I was promoted to director of community engagement and execution, which means that I was over those interactions as well as other things that needed to be done.

So part of my day-to-day was

You know for example media day going through the jerseys going through the shoes sizing them up Things of that talking to you know press whatever the case may begin things set up Planning community events to make sure that the players engage the last community event that I did with them a shout out to Mercy Miller and my niece Kiwi

And ATL, shout out to my brother Lavaux, his daughter Kiwi.

She would come and perform.

But Mercy Miller, man, he pulled up.

He was a part of the classic as well.

And a few years back when Braden Burris was a senior in high school, he was part of the Iverson Classic.

So he had hands-on experience prior to joining the NBA on what it means to give back, to be a part of community.

And I'm looking forward to see how that plays out for him this year.

I know that is something that's embedded in him and I am eager eager to potentially work with him again as well as some of the other players Only Milwaukee Bucks, but I want to hear from you.

You can hit me up a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 You can hit the chat hit the text line Do you feel that players are obligated to give back right?

Obviously Tyler hero situation is a little bit different because he's from Milwaukee

He's from here.

Well, he's from Greenfield, which is still Milwaukee.

You know what I'm saying?

So I can imagine, obviously, based off of the work he's done already, community-wise, that he feels some type of obligation to give back.

But do you believe that players should give back?

And should it be players who are from here?

Should it be players who are just playing here or should it be both?

Me personally, I believe that it doesn't matter.

How long you think you're gonna be here?

It doesn't matter how long you plan to stay.

It doesn't matter how long you've been here, right?

There every city you go to there are People there are communities of people who are underserved who are in need and it's the same thing pox that years ago, right?

What's the purpose of me having a 10 12 15 bedroom mansion when it's people out here starving, right?

And again, you make the money you could do what you want

But I don't personally believe that there should be a timeline on when you decide to give back.

Whenever God blesses you with something, it should be your duty.

Again, we went over some of the players who have foundations.

And me and Miss was talking about one player in specific that stood out to me.

And that was Ryan Rollins.

He has pledged one book for every point scored.

Support and distribution of more than 1000 books to Milwaukee students That's important a because and again, it's not it's no slight to any other player But I just want to make a personal analysis here, right when we talk about Him supporting reading and literacy We're talking about that because we understand that that is Stat wise that is an issue in the city of Milwaukee, right?

So that is what it means to be strategic when we're talking about giving back.

You can pull up and give bicycles away.

You can pull up and give, you know, book bags away.

You could do all of that.

But when you're strategic and you want to make a real impact, that's how you do it.

He's also hosted approximately 60 young people at the Velar Philips Youth and Family Justice Center.

That means because I have gone inside of their shout out to brother David Muhammad and Lutthiel Taylor.

Me and Pocs sister to Pocs sister such what Shakura my good sister said as well as chairman Fred Hampton has had the opportunity to go inside the juvenile detention facility multiple times So hosting that means he has physically gone inside of the youth detention facility, which oftentimes Some players either don't have a connection.

They don't feel like they need to or maybe they just scared But you don't see that often you you got to be built a certain way

to do things like that.

But again, also it just to me shows that he's tapped in with the city and he understands the demographic of people that he is servicing.

He supports children with incarcerated parents through Camp Reunite.

participated in the wheelchair basketball program.

Shout out to a family.

My family, George Hyshaw, off the East.

His son has been a part of the Special Olympics for a while.

He is wheelchair bound and I've seen him throughout the years play sports.

So again, even if you don't know somebody who it impacts directly, it does, right?

Whether you know it or not, it does.

So again, that's something that a lot of people don't do.

Um, he's also supported hip hop based literacy through rhymes with reason.

And, um, y'all know I used to do music, so that matters as well.

So again, I think it's a difference between foundational work and doing something because, um, you know, it's, it's in you too.

And I think he's, uh, he's going to be, he's going to surprise us.

I got, I feel like Ryan Rollins is going to do a 360 this year.

I think that he's going to.

based off of what he said today, based off of, you know, the Hong Rai scene, based off of what's in him, hopefully, but I think that he's going to surprise a lot of people this season.

I hope so.

You know, I'm a Bucks fan, so, you know, I'll just be having expectations for my team,

Jasmine Tyler

you know what I mean?

I'm a

hard fan, so.

Jasmine Tyler

I feel you.

They

better come on with it.

I mean, you know, I'll be one with competitiveness.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

I think, you know, I also I also think it's dope that they brought TJ Ford on board.

We all we've had driving him on the part of the coaching staff for a few years now.

But again, both of these players are prominent players during times where the culture when it comes to the Milwaukee Bucks was insane.

And I think that if the, you know, the coaching staff, the new coaching staff of the Bucks.

If they are indeed who they say they are, they will tap into the experience that both Darwin and TJ has had when it comes to the culture piece, because they spent a lot of time today talking about identity and culture for the team.

They would tap into their experience and use that to influence these new cats, this new team, so that they can bring that.

What was that?

Oh, that old song in the books.

Who's gonna win it?

The Bugs, the Bugs.

Light it up, light it up.

Like, we need that.

Yeah, you a fan fan.

Jasmine Tyler

Oh yeah, absolutely.

We need Tim Thomas.

Number one.

Light it up, light it up.

Who's gonna win it?

The Bugs, the Bugs, right here at Lynn.

Light it up, light it up.

Like, we need that culture back.

We need the 2001 finals against the Sixers.

We need that culture.

We need that feeling.

We need...

Tap in.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler Returns on the award-winning 1017th Truth, 1017th Truth YouTube channel and 1017thTruth.com.

Jasmine Tyler

Milwaukee, are your finances low?

Is your mindset off track or are you simply ready to get into real estate?

Well, mark your calendars and don't be late.

Two and two.

On the journey with Coach Erica Saturday, October 3rd and Saturday, October 17th from 11 a.m.

to noon on one-on-one 7th Truth.

It's all about mindset, money, and real estate helping you take the next step toward building a better future as you grow, Jazz Tiger.

You are officially tapped in.

Um, if you are just not joining us, we've been talking about the Milwaukee Bucks.

We've been talking about economic impact.

Uh, we've been talking about community outreach.

Now we're going to get into some stats.

Um, shout out to the chat.

Let's see.

Let's tap in.

Uh, Marty says he's going, going to a lot of games this year.

Hey, Marty, listen, if you got the, uh, what is it?

You, you got the tickets, the seasonal tickets.

Marty, plug your girl.

Talk to me.

Talk to me nice.

Um, Marty also said that Miles Turner was a snitch and I think he's talking about the podcast.

So earlier during media day, uh, a journalist asked him about his comments that he made pertaining to players not, um, come into, uh, meetings on time and all of that and all of that.

You know, I don't.

I don't like to bash people or nothing like that.

But facts are facts.

So let's listen to the clip and you be the judge, truth nation.

Beach, what you got for me?

It depends on the coach.

So Dr. Rivers, he didn't find anybody ever.

So guys were late all the time.

Guys were showing up to film whenever they want to show up.

Guys were missing meetings.

Like it was one of the crazy things I personally experienced.

But any other team I've been on.

Guys got fine.

And there was a sense of order and a sense of understanding.

So yeah, you're late to the plane.

Fine.

You're late to treatment.

Fine.

You're late to film.

Fine.

Me.

Ain't nobody come to see you, Otis.

Listen, in all fairness,

Jasmine Tyler

I actually, I understand what he's saying, but I don't know if I would have said that publicly.

Yeah, that's basically saying there ain't no accountability.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

I wouldn't end at the same time.

I guess it's difficult because when you go back in history, this is one of those things where a lot of players were scrutinized for this.

And obviously, we know if you ain't putting up certain points, if you ain't the face, you know, there's leeway to certain things.

But again, to a certain extent, I understand what he's saying about structure, but that does not mean he should have said it publicly.

Just my personal opinion I wouldn't have said it That way because even if he hadn't said any names other than dr. Rivers whoever he's talking about no But I can imagine that would you know that will have some type of internal backlash because first and foremost if I'm a coach and you're my player then It's your responsibility to have these conversations with me and if you had had these conversations with me and nothing was done about it

Then you either have to check it up or you just keep going up the ladder.

But when you go publicly to, uh, you know, denounce your coach by saying that he pretty much don't have any structure.

And we're talking about not just any coach, we're talking about Doc Rivers.

He put some, some time in, right?

Then I can, um, I can imagine that's going to be, uh, there's going to be some type of backlash.

Uh, Marty also says TJ for it was a man go bucks go.

I'm listening.

I'm so excited about TJ Ford being a part of the Bucs coaching staff because I really, really, really want us to bring that feeling back, right?

I want us to bring that feeling back.

I want us to get to a point.

Yes, Yannis did that to a certain degree.

Yannis did that.

I'm not sure if it was the same as when Ray Allen and them was here, but obviously we loved him.

We loved him dearly.

But there was a time where it was, it was just different, man.

And Darby Hem and TJ Ford were a part of that.

And I truly hope they assist this team with bringing that culture back.

Marty, decided to call in.

What's up, Marty?

I

hit the dead as always.

I see you.

I see you.

You know, I got you on them, on them bucks with all the brunjays, all them good guys coming to town.

But yeah, that mile turning man, he, he, he, he's specific said out his mouth.

Yannis was late to, to, to, to the, to talk about the jet at the wait, a hour or so, because the news reporters, uh, you know, they was putting them out there.

And I'm like, bro, is you snitching on our star, man?

You know, you just, you didn't, like you said, you, you, you, you gotta, you gotta watch how you talk, man.

Don't be snitching on people.

That's, that's, that's not.

That's crazy.

That's not good

Jasmine Tyler

at all.

I agree.

I ain't got a whole football team now.

You don't know what this man got to do to get ready.

Yeah, this man, this man, he contributed millions of study, contributed millions.

Him and his wife always giving out free diapers and wipes and everything for the community.

You just came from Indiana.

Don't come in that bad mouth of our guy that brought us a chip.

We'll let him get away with a whole lot before we let you get away with anything, bro.

Because he didn't put the work in it.

You know, he didn't put the work in it.

And he better not mess up them young boys down there because he's going to get his snitches scanned and put them all up out of this city.

Anybody trying to hear that?

I know that's why.

I'm

going to hook you up, baby.

I'm going to make sure you do go to some good things.

I got you.

Jasmine Tyler

Thank you, Marty.

Thank you so much for tapping me.

All

Jasmine Tyler

right.

Love

y'all.

Love y'all.

All right.

All right.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, I don't know if I I agree with what miles did, you know, I don't know if I would have wouldn't about it that way You can you you are entitled to feel how you feel.

I've been in positions where I didn't like certain things And I've wasted and you know, I've been told you know, hey First of

all,

Jasmine Tyler

I never went to nobody go

When he

Jasmine Tyler

leaves, I'll be talking again.

I don't know why you come down here messing with this man.

Yeah, he should have been sad.

He should have said it with his chest.

Say it with his, before the ship go down, like,

Jasmine Tyler

should have said it early in the season.

Y'all didn't say you want some too, oh man.

No, I don't know why you come down here messing with this man.

We would

Jasmine Tyler

have been

doing a game eight that they've missed in practice and all that later games.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

Yeah, honestly, you know It's one thing to have again to have a private conversation and say, you know, whatever you need to say But I think any player knows That you can't it's certain stuff that you just can't do like you you got to put the work in man You got to put the work in and you just should not say that publicly because it's gonna make you look bitter

It's gonna make you look better.

It's gonna make you look like you're not a part of the team.

Um, especially it is just not smart.

Like, who's his PR person?

It's not smart because Yannis has so many fans.

And again, this isn't an attack on him personally.

I'm just saying that, um, I don't think that that was the right thing to do.

And I will hope that, um, you know, a lot of the new players, like Marty says, uh, would not follow suit.

So, um,

Let's jump into some stats, you know, and a little bit of the front office and Taylor Jink is so.

John horse is the general manager earlier.

We were talking about positions That means roster strategy player transaction and personal decisions fall within the basketball operations.

That's what he's over He's owner his ownership sets broader direction.

So the coaching staff Manages development and on-court execution the business operation is another part of the organization entirely so

When it comes to Taylor Jenkins Taylor Jenkins is the head coach for this new chapter a new coach in here It's more than a playbook.

He has to establish expectations our rotations communication and a culture of Accountability so listen Based off of what we've seen today Again, we got to see the action, you know with the words because we've been

promised a lot.

I think we got PTSD when it comes to coaches for the Milwaukee Bucks because we didn't we'd have been through quite a few and I get it.

You got to find what fits so that we can get to where we need to go.

He a good coach

Jasmine Tyler

though.

Yeah, but I was going to say to that.

Almost kind of like when Bud came in.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah,

it's kind of sort of the same situation.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah, and he genuinely cares.

Like you can tell if you was in a room today, you can feel it like he genuinely cares and he's invested in.

I like the fact that he came from where he came from because he understands not just, you know, how to be a great coach, but the dynamics surrounding the type of city that he's coaching.

So.

What do you what does your take outside of him being a great coach?

Or why do you feel he's a great coach Meach?

I mean based on what he did with the Memphis Grizzly,

Jasmine Tyler

you

know, they small market team, you know Yeah, really had no no star drawn people there.

He kind of developed a couple young players into stars

Jasmine Tyler

Do you feel that so you have a personal connection with Memphis?

Do you feel that?

Memphis in Milwaukee is similar in a sense

Yeah in the market

In the market type, you know, the city.

What about the culture?

Similar cities.

The market, far as like, you know, just not having too much, too many corporations, too much impact of them winning, of the Grizzlies winning on the Memphis is big compared to Milwaukee.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

That's why I think he's going to do good here.

Because I think that, you know, the culture may be a little different, but there is some similarities when it comes to Memphis and Milwaukee.

And I think that he understands that.

I think because he was there.

And he understands that type of city.

He understands, you know, he's going to have a easier time understanding Milwaukee and adjusting to Milwaukee.

And he has, you know, an extensive amount of experience working with younger players.

So a lot of people are talking about that.

The roster is younger and this and that.

Well, guess what?

Do you all want a younger roster or a roster that's, you know, been injured 30,000 times who needs don't work properly?

but they been here for a while.

Which one do you want?

You can't have both.

We gotta pick one or the other, right?

The difference is with the younger roster, you have the opportunity to train them.

They got the energy, they got the body, right?

They hungry, they feel like they have something to prove.

So you have more wiggle room to kind of mold them into being what you want them to be.

Does that come with a risk or an expense?

Yes, it does.

But at the end of the day, that's what you got.

Marty says, Spurs, oh, coach Papa, bitch, Mary, Bucks, oh, coach, ex-wife.

Whoa.

That is messy.

I did not know that.

We have to look that up.

Me.

That's some tea.

That is some tea.

Spurs, oh, coach Papa, bitch, Mary, the Bucks, oh, coach, ex-wife.

We messy, messy, messy.

We gotta go to break.

Me's gonna take us to break when we come back.

Let's talk about, uh, some stats, right?

We're gonna talk about, uh, some real stats.

Going to get into it.

Tyler here, Rowe, Ryan Rollins, Kevin Porter, Junior, uh, Me's Collin, Kevin, Turnover, Porter, Junior.

Kevin, Turnover, Junior.

Kevin, Turnover, Junior.

It's the girls' ass, Tyler.

We gotta go to break.

Do that.

Touch that down.

One-on-one, seven to

truth.

The tap-in with Jazz Tyler will be right back on the award-winning 1017th Truth.

Tap-in.

The tap-in with Jazz Tyler returns on the award-winning 1017th Truth, 1017th Truth YouTube channel and 1017thTruth.com.

Jasmine Tyler

1017 the truth that should grow jazz Tyler.

Hey listen at 642 I'm giving away some tickets to Bryson till the concert tomorrow Who's gonna be the lucky winner?

Hit me up a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7.

That's at 642 p.m.

Meet in your boy Homer blow the legendary.

I'm sorry not boy meet in the legendary home will be Covering this event tomorrow

You're going to have to name that song.

Meach at 642, he's going to play a song by Bryson Tillard.

You're going to have to call in and name that song.

If you get it right, we're going to see you tomorrow.

If not, will Martin say Meach?

Gish the steppin'.

You ain't got to go home, but you got to get the heck up out of here.

Shout out to the person who sent me these flowers today.

I wasn't gonna say anything, but they are so beautiful now Listen, um, I love some flowers and yellow is my favorite color and These are some yellow roses

And I think white orchards and some sunflowers and they are so beautiful and I normally don't I don't like flowers I'm gonna be honest because it ain't that I don't like them is just that they die So I'm not really you know into the flowers a flower thing, but when I get them I do appreciate them and I do like them So shout out to the person who sent these man

that was

Jasmine Tyler

a surprise

I've actually been getting flowers for like the past month.

I guess it's been cracking.

You know, it's been cracking.

Yeah.

If you are just not joining us, we're talking about the Marquis Bucks.

We're going to stat, right?

So let's go on to stats.

I got my pick.

I say that I got high hopes in Ryan Rollins.

I really, really do.

I see the dog in him.

I see the dog in him.

I see based off what I heard today, you know, he said that he has something to prove, not to everybody or anybody but himself.

And a person like that is a person who is determined, who is hungry.

And that matched with the work that he has done in this community.

I truly, truly believe that he is going to do well.

Well, that's my hopes.

I hope that he is going to.

Do well shout out to the chat Virgil site says what kind of cancer are you in remission with so in 2017 my aunt my favorite aunt Well, I don't like saying that cuz I love my NTVQ too, but I say my favorite auntie that she passed from pancreatic cancer Two weeks prior two weeks after finding out in a year later

And that's when I had just had my youngest daughter, who is nine.

A year later, I was diagnosed with breast cancer.

So I went to my OB for a regular routine checkup.

He felt some lumps in my breast on the left side.

I was only 30 years old and I do have a history of cancer.

So my grandmother, my paternal grandmother,

had breast cancer.

My paternal sister had breast cancer.

My paternal uncle or auntie had cancer as well.

So it does one of my family.

And I end up going to get ultrasound and a mammogram.

And they found it, but they found it in my right breast, which was by the grace of God, I am a woman who goes to the doctor.

Thank God I did.

But I remember sitting in that waiting room in this older Caucasian lady walked up to me.

And I didn't even know the results yet, but she just touched my knee and said, baby, it's going to be okay.

But she said it's so kind of like she knew already, like it was like an angel or something.

And I walked in there and that doctor looked at the ultrasound and seen them calcifications and was like, this is so concerning.

And it was just, it was a lot.

And at that time I was working for the office of the president for Coles Corporation.

I had.

My daughter was only two months old Cali was on no, no, I'm sorry.

She was a year and two months old So I had a one-year-old and my other two children were Nine and ten and I was going through a divorce at the same time that I had filed So yeah, imagine that imagine going through a divorce going through being diagnosed with cancer And then had to go through six surgeries

So when I was diagnosed I didn't cry initially took me like a year just pushed through it had the surgery So they removed my right breast and put an implant in my body rejected it So I had to go back.

This was October of 2018.

I had to go back in December and have that implant taken out because My body rejected it and caused an infection

in my bloodstream, which you can die from.

So I had to go and get that taken out.

Um, so I walked around six months without a breast with just one breast.

Yep.

And it took a toll afterwards.

It took a toll on my mental health.

Um, but during that process, I was supposed to be on bed rest for two months, eight weeks.

And, um, because I was going through the divorce and my ex-husband left that I asked him to leave.

because he was, you know, cheated.

He had a history of infidelity.

And he didn't help with anything.

So what did jazz do?

Am I going to stay in the bed for eight weeks?

I'm sorry for, yeah, for eight weeks.

Am I going to stay in the bed for two months?

Or am I going to get up to make sure me and my kids got somewhere to live, a car to drive and food to eat?

And what I did was two weeks.

with this infection, with drains hanging out the side of both of my breasts.

I don't know if y'all know what drains look like, but it's like these like squeeze pumps with clear tubes.

And I had two on each side and I couldn't raise my arms up above probably my shoulder.

I couldn't even reach them to my shoulders.

And I went to work.

All the women causes is a witness.

My family is a witness.

Want to work, work two jobs, actually.

work two jobs, two weeks after having a major surgery.

So when we talk about, I don't look like what I've been through, I don't.

So oftentimes, you know, when I say I'm sick or I have health issues, which I'm battling now, people tend to say, she all right, you know, I just seen her on the radio, I just diss her that, you know, that's because I have to have a family to take care of.

But most importantly, if I have breath in my body,

That means that I have another day to fight.

And I'm a tough cookie.

I've been through a lot.

But one thing about that health situation is scary, you know?

You don't know if you're gonna live or die.

And you have people who look at you and assume that everything is okay because you pushed through it or you smiled through it.

But one thing I learned from that situation was who supported me?

I also learned that

God always has to let us say so.

And it was a testament to my strength.

Like, I don't like saying a strong black woman because that's a stigma, a stereotype, but I am a black woman who is strong.

I am somebody who has to face adversity that I don't think a lot of people that judge me or feel however they feel, you know, they say whatever however they feel about my personality.

It's because I've been through a lot, but one thing's for sure two things for certain I always find a way to push through and Going through that, you know, that's a lot for a 30 year old woman That is a lot because they tell you that you're not supposed to get a mammogram until you're 40 They won't even give you one unless you have a history of it or some type of signs But I'm just again grateful that they caught it in time I'm grateful for

the support team that I do have in next month and three days marks eight years of me being cancer-free.

And I will continue to be an advocate for health, especially mental health, because I think that took a toll on me immensely more than physically.

And that's the part that we're going to talk about at the Pink and Health Wellness in November.

I will be on that panel discussion.

But yeah, we're gonna talk about that.

Um and see here, uh, Marty says, uh, won't he do it?

Absolutely.

He said, uh, your belief system is strong.

That's what, that's what kept me, Marty.

I'm not going to lie to you.

That right there is what kept me.

That's why I always say when people mistreat me, I really hope and I want.

First thing I say is I pray that God have mercy on their soul.

And I mean that genuinely all jokes aside.

Because my anointing and the love God had for me is different baby and not in peace seeing people life turning to shambles for even speaking bad about me I don't have nothing to do with it.

I'm not a malicious person That's not how you made me but These silent battles I have fought throughout my whole life is why God favors me and You got to be careful how you talk about people how you treat people because you can think you got earthly power, but baby that spiritual power is something different

I promise you it is.

Have you walking around here missing teeth?

Have you put your mouth on me?

You might miss your teeth might be gone.

Your life might fall apart, right?

Might have to go through some challenges and I'm not saying it to be spiteful, but I'm saying I put work in.

I put it in real work to be the woman I am today, to be a soldier of the most high.

I don't think, you know, he take, I don't think the most high takes that lightly, shall I say.

We got to go to break.

Meach.

Brother

Z,

Jasmine Tyler

what up CC?

She girl Jazz Tyler, do not touch that down.

One on one, seven the truth.

1017thetruth.com.

Tap in.

The tap in with Jazz Tyler returns on the award-winning 1017thetruth, 1017thetruth YouTube channel and

Jasmine Tyler

1017thetruth.com.

One-on-one, seven, the truth.

At 6.42, I'm giving away some tickets to see Bryson Tiller tomorrow.

One lucky winner.

We'll get a pair of tickets to see Bryson Tiller.

Come kick it with the true film.

It's going down on summer fest grounds.

I like Bryson Tiller.

I'm excited.

I've been a fan of his for a long time, so I'm excited to see what he's gonna do.

So, before we went to break, we were talking about my journey, but...

Want to get back into these stats, right?

Because numbers don't lie.

Numbers don't lie, no matter how we feel.

Numbers don't lie.

So let's get to it.

So, want to talk about some of the players on the books, their stats.

Mind you, these are prior season averages.

It's not a prediction of this up and coming season.

So we talk about Tyler Heroe.

20.5 points per game.

4.8 rebounds and 4.1 assists shooting at a 37.8% from the three points Ryan Rollins 17.3 points 4.6 rebounds 5.6 assists and shooting from the three at a 40.6% Kevin Porter, Jr 17.4 points

5.2 rebounds 7.4 assists plus 2.2 steals Jamie Jock was Junior 15.5 points 5 rebounds and 4.7 assists Cal Cousma 13 points and 4.5 rebounds Meach favorite player Miles Turner 18.9 points 5.3 rebounds and 1.6 blocks

Kellell where 11.1 points and nine rebounds with 39.5% three-point shooting and AJ Green 10.4 points 41.9% from the three so We talk about Tyler hero, right?

Obviously he's becoming the face of the franchise Tyler heroes Tyler hero went to Whitney high school That's where he graduated from

He's a former NBA six man of the year in the All-Star.

This is a player returning to the Milwaukee area as an established NBA player, right?

Ryan Rollins.

That's my pick again.

He's good.

He's straight.

I like Ryan Rollins.

That's

the first time like seeing him talk?

Jasmine Tyler

That's my first time seeing him in person, like just.

Because it's different when you see him talk on TV versus talking in person.

And I feel like he has adapted to the city well, just by being himself.

This is demeanor after trading.

Yannis is what we looking for here.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

And that he, you know, I like, uh, I like the dog in him.

I like the fact that he's not eager to prove anything to anybody but himself.

Those are the type of players we need because that means that he's always going to challenge himself.

He's always going to be in competition with himself.

He's not worried about, you know, what everybody else is doing.

Obviously, to a certain degree, he has to because they have to work together as a team.

But ultimately, um, like I said, the comments he made today, it to me, it just seemed like Rollins is ready to get down to business.

Like he wasn't really.

Like they was asking him questions and he was answering it, but it's like listen Whatever y'all talking about I'm gonna answer it, but I'm just ready to get down to the business I'm ready to dog walk some people And yeah, I think for me that's my pick for the upcoming buck season Ryan Riles I'm eager to see how you know how well he's going to play with Tyler I'm eager to see

If Kevin turnover Porter as me call him has done some work And Braden Burris, you know, I watched him grow from when I was working for the Allen Iverson Classic and he was a part of that and His senior year of high school and to see where he is now I'm eager to see, you know, what he's going to do as well.

So this is going to again, this is going to be an interesting

Interesting year because I think a lot of people are counting them out.

But as someone who has always been considered as the underdog, uh, you know, I'm, I'm excited about the new team.

I'm excited about the coach, the new coach.

I'm excited that they have TJ for in a collaboration with Darwin, him who both come from a very prominent time.

As former players in the Milwaukee Bucks.

And a lot of today's media day was about the culture and identity.

And I think that Darbyn Ham and TJ4 are going to be very instrumental when it comes to the influence they have on this new roster as it pertains to the culture of not just the Bucks, but the city of Milwaukee.

They come from a time where a lot of us, especially my generation, was impacted a lot.

And I think that we can get that feeling back.

I think we can get that feeling back.

I think it's possible, Meach.

I think it is possible.

So again, we're talking about staff and coach.

Taylor Jenkins is the head coach.

The announced group includes the announced coaching group or coaching staff.

includes Darvin Hill, Pat Street Andrews, Brad Jones, Johnny Carpenter, TJ Ford, Skyler Rimmer, Isaiah Wilkins, and other people again.

As I've stated before, I'm truly excited about TJ Ford joining.

I'm eager to see how this is going to play out.

I think that that was a smart move.

So again, two names.

Two names, longtime fans will recognize again is Darby Helm and TJ Ford.

So Helm was a part of the 2021 championship coaching staff.

And later coach Ford, the Los Angeles Lakers.

And Ford was Milwaukee's eighth overall selection in the 2003 draft and now returns in the coaching capacity.

So again, I love this lesson here.

Career and sports can evolve, right?

And that's kind of what we were talking about earlier when it comes to the parents, when it comes to the AAU teams, all of the above.

There are so many different, so many different roles that our youth can play or have when it comes to this industry in this arena, other than, you know, making it.

A lot of people is not going to make it.

Everybody can't go.

So in the event your child does not make it, right?

And I'm saying it because everybody got an AAU team.

Everybody has an AU team.

But how many of these players, how many parents are actually coaching their players, their students, their children, their teammates, right?

I'm sorry, their teams to be owners, to be investors, to be coaches, to be rich, poor agents, to be physical therapists, right?

Everybody can't be an NBA player.

Have to figure out other ways.

to make some money when it comes to basketball or to be successful.

We got a caller on the line.

Coley, are you there?

Yes, I am.

I'm just calling to give you a little info about the collective bargaining agreement between the owners and the players.

Next year, the Baseball Union and the owners association are going to renegotiate their contracts.

And what you are seeing is I believe the owners are going to

try to get rid of some of these guaranteed contracts.

Now, from my knowledge, baseball and basketball are the only guaranteed contracts.

That means when you sign your contract is guaranteed, no matter what.

And I think what the owners are going to end up trying to do is limit that a little bit.

And I think you're going to see a strike first in baseball, then in basketball.

I believe the collective bargaining agreement in football expires in like 2028 or 2029.

And what you're seeing is once players get their contract, it's almost always guaranteed.

And so what the owners are going to try to do, they're going to try to limit the players from having that, you know, having just the contract guarantee unless it's wind into the contract.

Like if you look at Deshaun Washington's contract, he was guaranteed He signed for like 200 some million 200 million was guaranteed no matter what and I think what's gonna happen is you're gonna see the collective bargaining agreement change and players are not going to be able to You know just say hey, I'm heard or I don't feel like praying and I think that I think we're about to go through a

a reset in the, um, the conference are going to change a little bit.

Now, do I agree with it?

Some way.

Now,

Jasmine Tyler

what do you feel about this trend case?

The Gary Trent investigation or his contract?

What are they trying to take it back?

Jasmine Tyler

Um, so apparently he only grossed or he only averaged 8.1.

Points the game and they offered him a 90 million.

I'm 64 million contract where you're guaranteed contract that was signed in July

Just what's gonna change there?

I think the owner is gonna try to change the guarantee part now unless you sign your contract with a guarantee And I'm a I'm a refer to something like people know like Russell Wilson the shine Watson they signed guarantee contracts

But they eventually got way.

Now in Russell's case, he's in the Broncos on a hook for like 200 million.

I think that's what the owners are going to try.

They're going to say, look, he didn't, we don't feel he'd leave, you know, have, you know, having this part in their contract.

So we want to waive them.

And.

The Broncos on the hook now for like 200 some million for Russell Wilson Even though he he he did nothing all he did was sign a contract But I think what they they're gonna end up wanting and like I said baseball is about to go first next year We may not have baseball their collective bargaining agreement ends after this year.

I Think basketball is coming up.

I think

The players agreement between football comes up maybe 2028 2029 And I'm I'm I'm willing to bet the owners are going to say look I Can't just give you 200 milk guarantee.

I can't do that.

Jasmine Tyler

You

have to be out for me Yeah, now I get it.

I get it.

We're looking at the Packers suck and they they sign all the young boys to a contract So I mean

But you you're about this.

I think it's going to get reset.

I think the contract situations are going to get reset.

That's my opinion.

Jasmine Tyler

Yeah.

Yeah.

You know, that's that's interesting.

That's interesting primarily because just like Coley said, I agree.

I agree that I understand.

But at the same time, yeah, we got to we got to pay attention to that a little bit more true nation.

I think it's about that time.

Trust nation calling right now a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 You have been listening and waiting for your chance to win tickets to go see Bryson tiller live and in person at the American family insurance Empathyator on the summerfest grounds and now is your chance to win a pair of tickets Calling right now a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 s a 3 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 7 We are about to play a game called name that song.

What's about to happen is?

Meach is about to play one of our favorite songs from Bryson Tiller.

And if you can call in and guess the name of that song correctly, you can wear a pair of tickets to go see Bryson Tiller live.

It's that simple.

This is tap in on the award-winning 101.7 The True True Nation.

Are you ready?

Meach, play that song a text to

break!

It's all bad when I told her bring it here, drop down, pick it up, up, up, swing it around, I'mma

go,

go, go, drop that down, I'mma pick

it up, up, up, swing it around, I'mma go, go, go, go.

Jasmine Tyler

Milwaukee, no purchase necessary to enter to win.

Contest is open to eligible Wisconsin residents age 18 or older, unless otherwise stated, void were prohibited.

Official contest rules are available at 101thetruth.com.

All contests are conducted in accordance with the station's official rules.

Truth Nation!

Bryson Tiller is coming to Milwaukee September 29th.

The 101-7 The Truth has the hook up for you right now.

We are playing a game called Name That Song.

One of our lucky contestants has caught in and is on the line right now.

They can name that song we just played, going to break, or guess the name of the song.

We just played coming back from break.

Got a chance to win them tickets.

Call in right now, 833-212-1017.

If you guessed the name of that song incorrectly, we gotta go down to the next caller and find our winner, Truth Nation.

833-212-1017.

I need you to call in and name that song.

It's your girl Jazz Tyler.

Listen, it's been an amazing day today.

It's been an amazing day today.

Very, very, very excited about the books.

Went to media day today and got a chance to

Here from the governor of the books one of the co-owners West Edens I got to hear from the new coach Taylor Jenkins Got to hear from some of the players Tyler hero Ryan Rollins.

I'm sorry.

I was looking at me being nosy And Then what we're gonna have a great season then we're gonna have a great season this year

I'm excited eager to see how this is going to pan out and Yeah, tomorrow.

It's another interesting day Bison tiller is here myself in Homer blow will be down there with the rest of the truth nation team Going to be interviewing some of the contestant winners get a chance to see him perform as well If y'all have not received your tickets

Please pull up pull up on me pull up on me.

We will be there also Because we weren't talking about health earlier.

I am excited about the pink and blue Event that's had health summit.

I'm sorry the pink and blue health summit has happened in November shout out to Cherie For those who are not familiar with her she works with 101 seven and truth has worked with us for quite some time, but she's also

cancer survivor and she is my fellow tourist sister.

Yes, tourists.

Yes, indeed.

But we will be at the event a part of the panel discussion.

This is regarding breast cancer and prostate.

My stepfather actually passed away from prostate cancer in 2010.

So that is something that

I take Sirius as well.

We want you to come down.

If you've experienced this, or if you have family members who experienced this, whether they are with us or not, I want to make sure that you guys receive the information, make sure that you understand who to contact in the event you may think you have it, or you just want a regular checkup.

Health is wealth, man.

Health is wealth.

I am on a verge right now of putting my health first, as well as my peace.

It's been a long journey.

The past eight years, three days, I'll be eight years cancer-free.

And it's been a long journey.

And I am extremely grateful, still kind of battling some things, but it could be way worse.

So if you don't do anything, please make sure you go to the doctor.

Please make sure you go to the doctor, especially with all of these recalls, with the water, with the food, you know, with the air, the chemtrails, all of the above.

I don't care what kind of doctor you got in colleges.

You need to go to the foot doctor.

You need to go to a psychiatrist.

Just go see the doctor.

Your health is important.

Your health is super important.

Um, so Tomorrow again, we had the Bryson Tiller event This week I'm gonna tell y'all tomorrow who we got coming in Again, I want to give a shout out to my good brother by Maze Congratulate him on his viewing yesterday

For his documentary heavy is the crown and shout out to my pastor Rodontae Ashford in Dr. Erica Ashford on their 10th anniversary of the infinite church I was not able to attend either one due to health issues And just you know, I need some rest I'm tired need some rest but Always send my love and support to them as well Shout out to my D

He says, have a blessed night.

Jazz have a blessed night, Marty.

He caught in.

Listen, Marty rarely caught in.

He caught in last week in his week because he wanted to set the record straight about mom's turning boy.

He wasn't playing no games.

He was not playing no games whatsoever.

Was not playing no game.

Shout out to Kawanda.

She's always on the chat sending my love RIP to her brother, Bob as well.

Shout out to Kawanda for tapping in with us also.

Shout out to Cousin Jazz West.

I see you in the chat as well.

Shout out to Jazz West for tapping in with us.

Yeah.

So, see, we got a caller on the line.

We got a winner, Meach.

See who we got?

Caller, are you there?

Yes, I'm here.

Can you name that song that Meach played prior to going to break?

Yes, that's one in the dry.

Let's go.

That's right.

We got a winner.

Who are you taking to the concert?

I am taking my daughter.

You know what?

I love that.

Yep.

That's why I'm gonna say me.

I love that.

Let's go.

It's time to turn up.

All right.

Make sure you stay back so that meets can get your information.

Congratulations to you.

We're gonna pull up on us tomorrow.

Man, we're gonna have a bar.

We're going to have a bar.

Yes, indeed.

I can't wait.

Yes, indeed.

Congratulations.

True from nation.

Thank you so much for tapping in with your girl.

Listen, I'll leave you today with this.

Let's make sure a couple of things.

Let's make sure we understand how our city is being ran when we look at organizations.

Let's not just look at the entertainment portion, but how they impact us directly and also how we can support them.

You know, let's make sure we are putting our health first physical and mental spiritual as well.

And, you know, I've been going through this thing where I've been understanding people a little bit more.

And because of this, I'm learning to give people grace because.

No, I'm not perfect.

Nobody is perfect.

But at the same time, you know, everybody is, is not you.

Some people, you know, did not grow up the way you grew up.

They don't have the same characteristics.

They don't believe in the same thing.

And you have to remind yourself that when you are dealing with people that you cannot expect you from you.

So as we move into this week, let it be productive.

All right.

Let it be meaningful.

Make it count.

And one thing's for show, two things for certain.

If you not here tomorrow at 4 p.m., I'll tap down with your girl Jazz Tyler and Digi Meach.

I don't know what you're doing.

I don't know what you're doing.

Truth Nation is your favorite host.

Hey, it's time for me to go home and lay down.

All right, Milwaukee.

Have a great evening.

Peace.