Catch up on Bill Burr videos in minutes

Sam Morril and Bill Burr celebrate the New York Knicks starting the season as defending NBA champions after ending a decades-long title drought. They criticize sports media narratives like Bill Simmons' Ewing Theory that unfairly blame star players such as Patrick Ewing and Dan Marino for not winning championships. Both agree that ending a generational championship drought brings deep relief to long-suffering fans.

While visiting Arizona, Bill Burr noticed political commercials for and against former NFL kicker Jay Feely using football highlights to argue over his fitness for office. His campaign showed him making a kick, while opponents aired blurry footage of a shanked field goal. Burr finds both sides shameless for relying on sports clips.

Watching the Washington Capitals play the Montreal Canadiens, Bill Burr questions why NHL players do not retaliate against repeat offenders like Tom Wilson who target opponents' knees and heads. He mocks biased home announcers who excuse dangerous hits by claiming a player simply plays on the edge.

Burr argues that massive financial spending by the Los Angeles Dodgers undermines genuine competitive balance in Major League Baseball. He compares their roster assembly to childhood recess games where stacked teams strip winning of meaning. Burr concludes that he is actively rooting for small-market teams like the Milwaukee Brewers to upset them.

Burr criticizes Major League Baseball teams for popping champagne and staging elaborate celebrations after wild-card rounds or small divisional series victories. He argues that champagne celebrations should be reserved strictly for winning the pennant or the World Series. In his view, excessive celebrating early in the postseason distracts from the ultimate goal of a championship.

Bill Burr discusses his involvement in the premiere of 'The Social Reckoning,' expressing excitement for the film's release on October 9th. He then transitions to sports, agreeing with Mike Francesca's criticism of the Red Sox's dugout celebrations during a losing streak, but questions the Yankees' own champagne celebrations after a seemingly minor playoff series win, suggesting the MLB playoffs are a 'cash grab' when teams far out of first place celebrate.

Bill Burr recounts his struggles with alcohol addiction, detailing how his drinking escalated during COVID-19 and led to a significant incident involving riding a bike drunk, which prompted his wife to intervene and encourage him to reduce his consumption. He notes that while he recognized his addictive personality early on, it was this specific event that served as a major turning point. He contrasts this with his current struggles with phone addiction, highlighting the shift in his personal challenges. The experience ultimately made him stop drinking as much as he was.

Bill Burr expresses frustration with his inability to pick NFL games correctly, admitting to a losing streak and questioning his own judgment despite gathering information. He uses analogies of couples in a fight to describe team dynamics.

Despite being 45 years into their career, Anthrax continues to possess the same raw energy and passion as when they started, as evidenced by their new album 'Cursum Perficio,' which punches the listener in the face and shows they still have much to say.

Bill Burr recounts his recent trip to New Orleans, highlighting the incredible food, describing dishes like red rice and beans, jambalaya, and poboy sandwiches as fantastic. He also enjoyed coffee spots like Bonami and Mammoth Coffee, despite admitting he went off his diet.

Bill Burr recounts his recent appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live, noting the surprise that he didn't curse and highlighting the musical guests, Judith Hill and H.E.R., whom he had recently discovered and was thrilled to see perform.

Bill Burr expresses surprise at unexpected college football outcomes, like Michigan's win over Oklahoma and Ohio State's loss to Texas, noting the peculiar way early-season losses impact team perception. He also briefly touches on his own team, the Patriots, having a less-than-stellar start.

Bill Burr is committed to a healthier lifestyle, focusing on diet and moderate exercise like walking, rather than strenuous gym routines that can wear out joints. He emphasizes eating protein and vegetables, avoiding snacks, and having one controlled meal per day, which has been effective for him. He believes this approach is more sustainable for long-term health than intense physical exertion. The final thought is that prioritizing sustainable habits over extreme measures is key to well-being.

Bill Burr reflects on his high school days, admitting he prioritized listening to Iron Maiden's 'The Number of the Beast' over studying, which he now regrets, believing it contributed to his poor SAT scores and a less-than-stellar academic foundation. He humorously suggests that a focus on academics in college tours blinds students to other aspects of school life. This regret serves as a humorous, self-deprecating opening to his thoughts on education and personal choices.

The speaker expresses alarm over the increasing pervasiveness of surveillance technology, citing his wife's electric car as an example of a vehicle that listens to conversations and requires personal sign-in. He criticizes the lack of political pushback against this trend, questioning where the 'gun nuts' and conservatives are in opposing government overreach.

Bill Burr is experiencing significant vocal strain due to performing outdoor comedy shows, which is impacting his ability to perform and causing him concern about his voice. He attributes this to having too much fun and pushing his voice too hard during his performances, particularly in Vancouver and Calgary.

Bill Burr and Anthony Michael Hall discuss the stark differences in career sustainability between acting and stand-up comedy. Hall notes that actors, even after achieving success like winning an Oscar, must continually prove themselves, whereas comedians, once established as funny, primarily rely on ticket sales. This highlights the constant pressure and need for validation in the acting profession.

Bill Burr shares his mixed feelings about the end of summer vacation and his children returning to school, reminiscing about a family trip to Belfast and the enjoyment of summer activities. He highlights the beauty of Belfast's parks and the Irish pub culture, contrasting it with the constant phone use in modern society. He also mentions the bittersweet nature of having limited time with his children during the year.

Bill Burr vividly describes the inherent risks and deceptive nature of cruise ships, likening them to being 'out to sea' where medical emergencies can be dire. He criticizes the excessive, unhealthy food options that could lead to health crises, contrasting the perceived luxury with the underlying vulnerability of being far from shore. This sets a tone of caution and skepticism towards the cruise experience from the outset. The core message is that the illusion of safety and fun masks a precarious reality.

Bill Burr discusses his recent full-body MRI, prompted by a friend, and the subsequent dietary advice he received to lower cholesterol. He shares the doctor's recommendations for intermittent fasting, eating two meals a day, and incorporating protein and vegetables, along with a claim that fasting can kill cancer cells. He expresses initial apprehension about finding issues but ultimately feels the health check was a smart decision.

Bill Burr reflects on his eight years of sobriety, humorously equating his past self to an 'idiot' and questioning the existence of a watchful God given humanity's destructive tendencies and the vastness of the universe. He suggests God might create worlds and then abandon them, leaving humanity to its own devices.

While in New York City, Bill Burr experienced a disconcerting encounter with a woman who attempted to pull on his pocket in broad daylight. This incident left him feeling shaken and prompted reflections on situational awareness and personal safety.

Bill Burr recounts his recent comedy tour, detailing performances in Silicon Valley, Pachchunga, and Las Vegas. He notes the distinct vibes of each crowd, from the 'startup private equity world' mixed with 'regular people' in Silicon Valley to a 'strong MAGA crowd' in Pachchunga, highlighting the challenges and rewards of connecting with diverse audiences.

Bill Burr is experimenting with drinking matcha instead of coffee as a way to reduce his caffeine intake. He describes his preferred preparation as iced oat milk matcha with honey, noting it as a gentler step down from coffee.

Burr praises the 1971 live album by the band Free, specifically highlighting the exceptional bass playing and drumming, and how the bassist complements the guitarist during solos. He notes the coincidence of hearing a Jack White cover of one of their songs shortly after discussing it.

The Strokes' new album, 'Reality Awaits,' was largely developed through extensive jamming sessions in Costa Rica, a process encouraged by producer Rick Rubin. This approach allowed for organic creation, with some songs, like the final track, being recorded on the last night, capturing a unique energy.

Bill Burr describes the inherent difficulty in trying to be productive when children are present, contrasting the ease of playing with them versus the challenge of getting any work done. He notes that as soon as he tries to focus on a task, his children demand his attention, leading to a constant interruption cycle. The moment he leaves their sight, they seem to instigate chaos, yet when he's with them, they are perfectly calm. This dynamic highlights the universal struggle of balancing parental engagement with personal responsibilities. The core of the issue is the immediate shift in their behavior the second his attention is diverted.

Bill Burr satirizes England's persistent belief in winning the World Cup, likening their "bring it home" mentality to colonial entitlement and highlighting their singular victory in history. He contrasts this with Brazil's multiple wins, suggesting a more grounded perspective on national sporting achievements.

Bill Burr is excited about performing multiple shows at the Chicago Theater, praising its iconic marquee and the opportunity to engage with fans in a beloved city.

Attending a World Cup game involved an overwhelming and intrusive security process, from ticket scanning via an app and Apple Wallet to multiple checkpoints and wristbands, making it feel like entering a controlled environment rather than a sporting event. This level of surveillance is seen as excessive for ordinary attendees.