The Rush: Sports set to return in Florida and Arizona...but with a few changes

Florida governor Ron DeSantis announced his state would welcome teams from other states, the NBA announced that after next year, game balls will be manufactured by Wilson instead of Spalding and MLB players approved a proposal to play the 2020 season with a universal designated hitter. PLUS: Tyson / Holyfield III could be on the horizon, a look back at The Big Sexy, and who ya got in the Finals? Florida Bucks or Florida Lakers?

Video Transcript

[MUSIC PLAYING]

[PUNCHING]

JARED QUAY: If that look familiar, it's because Mike Tyson released pretty much the same video over the weekend, fueling speculation that there's going to be a Tyson, Holyfield rematch. Together, they're 110 years old. Later, we'll break down the two granddads and decide which had the better hype video. But first, we got to head to Florida. As restrictions on the state and city level make the return of sports hard to picture, there's one place in America we can always turn to.

RON DESANTIS: If you have a team in an area where they just won't let them operate, we'll find a place for you here in the state of Florida.

JARED QUAY: That's right, first Arizona, now Florida.

- Sunlight, palm tree.

JARED QUAY: Meaning if the NBA does finish the season-- and the league is reportedly gaining momentum in that direction-- the finals might end up being the Florida Lakers versus the Florida Bucks. I guess, go Florida. While that probably ain't going to happen, here's a change that will-- the NBA announced next year will be its last year using balls made by Spalding, who got nixed.

- Wilson!

JARED QUAY: Damn, yo, he came a long way from floating in the ocean. Wilson all grown up.

- Hercules, Hercules.

JARED QUAY: And if MLB comes back this year, they're going to look pretty different too. That's because players agreed to universal designated hitters for the 2020 season, which means no more pitchers hitting. So no more of this.

- And for his first 10 of the year, he drives one. Deep left field! That goes up [INAUDIBLE]. Back down the wall! It's out of here!

- I want to say that was one of the longest home run shots I've ever seen, but I think that's how fast he runs.

[LAUGHTER]

JARED QUAY: Just the thought of Tyson and Holyfield hooking up for a third time, ooh, baby, it's almost enough to make me forget about the 'rona. But you got to admit, Holyfield's only 57, but he look about 67. But Tyson, bruh, that video make my bones hurt, man. And I figured out why. It's because he's yelling.

MIKE TYSON: Ah! Ah!

JARED QUAY: Every time you punch and you yell, you holler and hoot like that, ooh, it make you feel scared out your mind. See, check it out. Ooh, ha, ha, ha, ha, ooh, ooh, ooh, ah, ah!

Boy, sign me up for a meet with Floyd Mayweather. That's right, I'll do it for $80 million. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, hoo, hoo, hoo, hoo, boom!