The LiveALittle Podcast with Pete Pranica & Greg Graber

Pete and Greg talk World Cup, red cards, youth soccer plus recommendations for Larry David and Steven Pressfield. Also, it's WAAAY past the 4th of July. Put the fireworks away already!

A lot of Ja Morant and World Cup talk as well as a recommendation for Kara Swisher's newly published "Burn Book" and Greg talks about the value of mental toughness and how to go about building it. That plus a special announcement on the future of the podcast.

Pete and Greg chat about the World Cup and how visitors to the US are enjoying things like Whataburger and Buc-ee's. That plus the golden age of boxing and tennis, the mess at Texas Tech and how to focus on process instead of results.

Pete and Greg and back, talking about Arsenal and how Greg got to be there when the Gunners lifted the trophy at Selhurst Park in London. Pete gets an unexpected invitation and both guys are sick and tired of inconsiderate people and spam calls.

Pete and Greg chat about the tragic death of Memphis Grizzlies player Brandon Clarke and the process of grief as well as too much technology in the classroom and that WAS definitely a foul on David Raya in the Arsenal-West Ham match. Plus, will Greg get into the finale at Crystal Palace?

After a long hiatus, the boys are back with recommendations, grievances and life coaching tips. Shoutouts to Krista Miller and Ted McGinley of "Shrinking", Andrew McCarthy and Ted Danson (because we love them).

Greg Graber talks about his famous (infamous?) USA Today article on Lindsey Vonn and the guys discuss the "culture of mean" that seems to be pervasive in society and suggest that more people read books and learn critical thinking skills. We also hear from Pope Leo and Marcus Aurelius in this episode.

Pete and Greg close the books on 2025 with a recommendation for living intentionally and not metricizing everything. They also decry what's become of professional sports and the cesspool of negativity that is social media.

The 50th episode of Live a Little is jumbo-sized with discussions of new books by Scott Galloway and Ryan Holiday plus discussion of bowling, lousy customer service and yes, even Lane Kiffin's departure for LSU. And that's just the tip of the iceberg!

Greg brings a couple of pints of stout and the lads get long-winded on everything from Shakespeare to Elvis to Rob Lowe and the trouble with algorithms and spam phone calls (no, we don't want to sell our respective houses!)

Pete and Greg debate if you should text before you call someone, discuss a chocolate chip cookie recipe, decry transactional relationships masquerading as friendships and discuss the latest Arsenal news.

Both Pete and Greg have just returned from trips, so recapping travels, the Billy Joel documentary, revisiting the Northern Exposure TV show (and its rewatch podcast Northern Disclosure) and discussing why society has seemingly lost its sense of humor.

Greg is back from his European tour. He and Pete discuss the Austrian cultural icon that is Falco, Mark Twain's trenchant commentary later in life, a Netflix recommendation and audio books compared to hard copy books.

It's a (non) Father's Day edition of the podcast with shoutouts for a local Italian restaurant, Simon Sinek and the book "Ikigai" on how to live a long and happy life. Also, the performative nature of social media and the best app for hiking.

Pete and Greg return after a long absence and discuss what happens when bros fall out, life wisdom from Billy Idol and streaming shows with Paul Reubens and David Letterman.

Pete and Greg are back to talk about the value of journaling, how to have discipline without a regimented schedule to fall back on and all the problems created by the college athletics transfer portal. Greg also speaks about the concept of impermanence.

After a long hiatus, Pete and Greg are back. Lots of new stuff to chat about. The guys have a Beverly Hills restaurant recommendation, advice on how not to get swept up in current events and express their frustration with transactional "friends."

Pete and Greg do a dry January podcast as Greg talks about recovery from hip replacement, Pete talks about the MLK celebration weekend in Memphis with the Grizzlies. Also featured: a couple of book recommendations and ruminations about Christian values like compassion and the need for discipline in life.

Greg and Pete dish on the closing of Houston's restaurant, internet outages, Simon Sinek's podcast and what a great human being Christopher Reeve was. And Greg philosophizes about his upcoming series of surgeries.

Pete and Greg dish on the demise of Memphis 901 FC and the challenges of watching soccer in a soccer pub. They also decry lack of decorum and not accepting responsibility for one's actions. Recommendations include the new Ted Turner documentary and the Pompeii exhibit currently on offer in Memphis.

Pete and Greg discuss the results of the recent presidential election and advise how to deal with post-election stress and anxiety all while drinking a blonde ale named for daredevil Evel Knievel.

Pete and Greg dish on the art of aging mindfully and we hear about the latest with Greg's lawn, his work with the University of Memphis basketball team and Pete's struggles with explaining how to watch Grizzlies games in the pre-season, plus it's recommendation time with a Menendez documentary and a Howard Stern sighting on the Smartless podcast.

Pete and Greg chop it up about Olympic high jumper Shelby McEwen, local restauranteur Ernie Mellor, the temptation to judge others but not give ourselves grace and recommend Matthew Hussey's book and debate the announced fourth season of Ted Lasso. The beer? Dad Bod -- for two guys that aren't dads.

Pete and Greg dish on the presidential debate, hiking in California, Chris Botti and share a mindful moment about having an "information diet."

Pete and Greg chat about current events such as the St. Jude golf tournament, Arsenal's season-opening victory, the decline in civil behavior and bring you breaking Premier League news as it happens. All while drinking a Bell's Two-Hearted Ale.