In this episode of Courtside Culture, Jeremy Jeffers and Brian Richardson dive into the latest headlines from the basketball world—from summer league standouts to offseason moves. But this isn’t just about hoops. The duo gets real about the importance of mental health in the game, sharing honest insight on managing pressure, expectations, and life off the court. It’s a raw, refreshing conversation about finding balance as athletes, mentors, and men. Tap in for hoops talk with heart.

In this episode of The Courtside Culture Podcast, host Jeremy Jeffers sits down with legendary high school basketball coach Rob Salter — the man behind decades of success at The Greenfield School in Wilson, NC.Coach Salter shares the story of building a powerhouse program, mentoring dozens of college athletes (including pros), and the life lessons that come with coaching the game the right way. From unforgettable playoff runs to the impact of family and faith, this episode dives deep into legacy, leadership, and longevity in the world of high school basketball.▶️ Topics Covered:Building a winning culture at GreenfieldCoaching Coby White and other top playersBalancing coaching and lifeHis proudest moments on and off the court🔥 Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more real conversations on basketball, life, business, and mental health.📱 Follow The Courtside CultureInstagram | TikTok | Facebook | X: @cculturepod

n this episode, Jeremy Jeffers sits down with his longtime friend and former teammate Brian Richardson, a standout basketball player who once lit up the courts at Greenfield High School, University of South Carolina, and High Point University. Known for his smooth jumper and elite scoring ability, Brian was one of the top players in the country coming out of high school.

But this conversation goes beyond the stats.

Brian opens up about why his professional basketball career didn’t go as planned, the challenges of chasing a dream, and the painful loss of his best friend to gun violence. This episode is a powerful mix of nostalgia, real talk, and life lessons — from two childhood friends who’ve seen the game from all sides.