Joe Rose Show

On Friday, the guys cover the Dolphins' quarterback conundrum, NBA All-Star Weekend and beyond. They debate Tua Tagovailoa's future, including the possibility he could return next season or be moved, and discuss Miami's interest in Malik Willis, big contracts, and building a core of young talent. Mike Florio joins to break down the trade market, Tua's historically bad contract, NFL prediction markets, and the Raiders' number one overall pick, while the crew also reacts to Trinidad Chambliss earning a sixth year of college eligibility. They touch on baseball news with Nick Castellanos being cut by the Phillies and reflect on Miguel Cabrera's career, plus lighter moments like All-Star Weekend highlights, youth sports pressure, and NIL opportunities for high school athletes with Robert Bailey.

In Hour 1, Hollywood finds himself on the hot seat over his son's rec basketball team, leading to a broader conversation about pressure in youth sports and a story from Joe about nearly losing his job after calling someone a “quack” on the air. The guys weigh in on NBA All-Star Weekend, questioning whether the game — and even the Pro Bowl — still matter, before diving deep into the Dolphins' looming Tua decision following GM Jon-Eric Sullivan's generic comments at a season ticket holder event. They debate whether Tua could land with the Chargers, how divided and vicious the fanbase has become, and why Stephen Ross ultimately has to sign off on any move. The hour also touches on the Phillies releasing Nick Castellanos, after reports of him bringing a beer into the dugout, and Trinidad Chambliss earning a sixth year of college eligibility.

In Hour 2, the guys question why NBA stars continue to avoid the Dunk Contest — with even past winner Mac McClung sitting it out — and make their picks for the 3-point contest while debating whether All-Star Weekend has lost its edge. They also discuss Trinidad Chambliss being granted a sixth year of eligibility and use Shedeur Sanders' draft slide as a cautionary tale about hype versus reality. The conversation then shifts to the Dolphins, where Joe and Hollywood get heated over the possibility that Tua could be back next season and potentially battling Quinn Ewers for the starting job, strongly rejecting any comparisons to a Sam Darnold-type resurgence. Robert Bailey from Rosenhaus Sports joins to share his powerful story about mental health advocacy and weigh in on NIL opportunities for high school athletes

In Hour 3, Alain Poupart joins to break down the Dolphins' offseason strategy, insisting it's time to move on from Tua and examining the team's interest in Malik Willis, including whether he's a long-term solution or just a short-term band-aid. He also weighs in on Miami's big contracts — Tyreek Hill, Bradley Chubb, and Minkah Fitzpatrick — while highlighting the promise of the team's young talent and stressing that building a core and winning habits is more important than this season's record. Joe and Hollywood joke about the stress of the Tua situation, reflect on Chris Grier's efforts, and share lighter moments including Valentine's plans and Jason Taylor posters. They also react to the Phillies cutting Nick Castellanos, revisiting the beer-in-the-dugout incident in Miami.

In Hour 4, the guys break down the Dolphins' offseason plans, emphasizing the need to build through the draft despite tight cap space. They react to Trinidad Chambliss being granted a sixth year of eligibility and poke fun at the idea of G-League players in the Dunk Contest. Mike Florio joins to weigh in on Tua, calling his contract one of the worst in NFL history and explaining why Miami may have to attach a high draft pick to move him. He also shares his take on prediction markets in the NFL, Fernando Mendoza, and the possibility of the Raiders trading the number one overall pick, plus he gives his thoughts on the Super Bowl Bad Bunny halftime show.

Mike Florio joins the show to break down the Dolphins' Tua situation, arguing the team has likely decided to move on but is still figuring out the best way to do it. He calls Tua's contract one of the worst in NFL history and explains why Miami might have to attach a high-round draft pick to get another team to take it. Florio also weighs in on the trade market for quarterbacks, Trinidad Chambliss receiving another year of eligibility, and how prediction markets can influence the NFL and gambling. He shares his thoughts on the Super Bowl Bad Bunny halftime show and discusses Fernando Mendoza and the possibility of the Raiders trading the number one overall pick.

Alain Poupart joins to weigh in on the Dolphins' quarterback situation, arguing it's time for the team to move on from Tua. He discusses the team's interest in Malik Willis, questioning whether Miami truly believes in him and whether he would be a long-term solution or just a short-term band-aid, including concerns about his potential price tag. Poupart also evaluates some of Miami's big contracts, including Tyreek Hill, Bradley Chubb, and Minkah Fitzpatrick, while highlighting the promise of the Dolphins' young talent. He emphasizes that this season's record is irrelevant, stressing the importance of building a core and establishing winning habits for the long term.

Robert Bailey from Rosenhaus Sports joins the show to share his powerful story of losing his daughter to mental health struggles and how that tragedy has inspired him to raise awareness. He discusses a charity event organized by Rosenhaus Sports to support mental health initiatives and help families in need. Bailey also weighs in on high school athletes receiving NIL opportunities, explaining why he believes NIL is ultimately a positive development for young players

The guys react to Dolphins GM Jon-Eric Sullivan's comments on Tua at a season ticket holder event, calling it fairly generic as he emphasized the team is evaluating everything before making a decision. They explore whether Tua could potentially reunite with Mike McDaniel in Los Angeles and debate how realistic that scenario might be. The conversation also touches on Dolphins fans being deeply divided — and at times vicious — over Tua's future. Plus, they're surprised to learn DJ Uiagalelei is still in the league with the Chargers and discuss Trinidad Chambliss being granted a sixth year of eligibility after once being viewed as a potential top NFL draft quarterback

The guys discuss the very real possibility that Tua could be back next season, emphasizing there's no guarantee the Dolphins move on from him. They explore a potential scenario where Tua and Quinn Ewers battle for the starting job, sparking a heated debate in studio. Joe and Hollywood push back hard on any comparisons to a Sam Darnold-style resurgence, arguing Tua's struggles last season and physical limitations make that unlikely. The back-and-forth gets intense as they clash over what Miami should do at quarterback.

Hollywood finds himself on the hot seat as coach of his son's rec basketball team, sparking a broader conversation about youth sports pressure. Joe shares a story about calling someone a “quack” on the air years ago and nearly losing his job over it. The guys then pivot to NBA All-Star Weekend, questioning whether the game — and even the Pro Bowl — still carry any real meaning. Finally, they dive into the Dolphins' looming Tua decision after comments at a season ticket holder event, with Joe arguing the contract was a massive mistake and that owner Stephen Ross ultimately has to sign off on whatever comes next.

The guys react to the Phillies releasing Nick Castellanos, revisiting the incident in Miami when he brought a beer into the dugout and the tension it reportedly created with the manager. They discuss the apparent rift between Castellanos and the Phillies' skipper and what may have led to the split. The conversation shifts to appreciating Miguel Cabrera's unbelievable ability to simply get a hit whenever it mattered, reflecting on his greatness. They wrap up by talking about the Dodgers and how their dominance — and spending — is starting to frustrate the rest of baseball.

On Thursday's show, the guys cover the Heat's win before the All-Star break and the Dolphins' interest in quarterback Malik Willis, breaking down QB fits, personality traits, and offseason options. Joe and Hollywood dive into the wild world of youth sports, from over-the-top parents to travel ball pressures, while Kim Bokamper weighs in on Dolphins decisions, NBA All-Star Weekend, and Pickleball. Hurricanes head coach Jai Lucas discusses his team's growth and recruiting elite talent, and Panthers announcer Steve Goldstein talks Florida's injury struggles, Olympic play, and Team USA's chances, with Chef Andre highlighting the latest at Catch and Cut, including Sunday brunch. It's a packed show covering the top storylines across sports.

In Hour 1, the Heat close out the first half of the season by holding off the Pelicans before the All-Star break, but the focus quickly shifts to the Dolphins and their reported interest in Malik Willis. The guys debate whether Miami being a frontrunner — due in part to Willis' ties to members of the Dolphins' front office and coaching staff — makes this a smart move or a risky bet, considering he has just three starts in two years. Joe also explores other quarterback options around the league and how messy situations in places like Tennessee or New York often give QBs extended chances. Plus, Joe and Hollywood dive into the wild world of youth sports, sparked by a woman confronting Joe in public over his recent comments, leading to a lively discussion about over-the-top parents, inexperienced coaches, travel ball pressures, and a great story about Don Shula meeting Joe's dad.

In Hour 2, Joe explores the high-pressure world of the Olympics, discussing what it takes for athletes to perform on the biggest stage and referencing behind-the-scenes shows in sports like F1 and tennis. The conversation shifts to the NFL, breaking down the buzz and potential price tag of signing Malik Willis, why Tua trade rumors don't make sense after last season, and the Kyler Murray situation in Arizona, including the personality traits a quarterback truly needs to succeed. Joe also previews upcoming sports in South Florida, from Marlins spring training to major tennis events and the F1 race, with a nod to the celebrity connections making headlines. Kim Bokamper joins for Hollywood's Headlines, sharing his takes on NBA All-Star Weekend, the NFL Pro Bowl, the Seahawks' Super Bowl parade, and the nation's growing Pickleball craze, with Joe defending tennis as the superior sport.

In Hour 3, Hurricanes head coach Jai Lucas breaks down a big win over North Carolina, his team's growth, Tru Washington's return, and praise for center Ernest Udeh, while discussing recruiting players with high-level basketball pedigrees and the impact of G-League players returning to college. Later, Kim Bokamper joins to weigh in on the Dolphins, including Kevin Patullo's hire, the potential signing of Malik Willis, and why Tua is no longer a fit in Miami. The guys discuss the importance of a true “QB personality,” critique Tua's struggles, and stress patience for fans during the rebuild, while also touching on the limited value of Pro Days and hope for last year's Dolphins rookies.

In Hour 4, the guys dive into betting insights for the Winter Olympics before Chef Andre joins from Catch and Cut to talk about all the big things happening at the restaurant and promote Sunday brunch. Panthers play-by-play announcer Steve Goldstein also joins to break down Florida's challenging season, discussing the toll of three straight Stanley Cup runs, a roster hit by injuries, and the impact of Olympic play. He shares his thoughts on Team USA's chances in the Olympics and weighs in on the Dolphins' potential pursuit of quarterback Malik Willis, offering his take on how Miami should approach the position.

Kim Bokamper joins the show to weigh in on the Dolphins, discussing the hiring of former Eagles OC Kevin Patullo as passing game coordinator and the team's potential interest in Malik Willis. He stresses that the Dolphins personnel who worked with Willis in Green Bay know him best and agrees with Joe that Tua needs to be off the roster. The guys break down why a quarterback needs a true “QB personality,” critique Tua's struggles on and off the field, and emphasize that Dolphins fans will need patience as the team continues its rebuild.

Panthers play-by-play announcer Steve Goldstein joins the show to discuss a challenging season for Florida, citing the toll of three straight trips to the Stanley Cup and a roster plagued by injuries. He explains why he anticipated a tough year after last season's second Cup run and notes that many players are away representing their countries in the Olympics, limiting the team's ability to use the break. The conversation also touches on Team USA's chances in the Olympics before shifting to the NFL, where Goldstein shares his thoughts on the Dolphins and their potential pursuit of quarterback Malik Willis.

Hurricanes basketball head coach Jai Lucas joins the show to break down a big win against North Carolina and discuss the growth of his team so far this season. He talks about navigating the challenges of a first-year head coach, including staying composed when calls don't go his team's way. Coach Lucas also addresses Tru Washington's return to the lineup, shares praise for center Ernest Udeh, and offers insight into recruiting players with high-level basketball pedigrees, particularly those with mothers who played at the top levels. He wraps up by weighing in on the impact of G-League players returning to college basketball.

The Dolphins are reportedly interested in Malik Willis, a talented but largely unproven quarterback with just three starts in two years. The guys discuss how quarterbacks drafted by struggling organizations like the Titans or Jets often get extended opportunities because of the chaos around them, and why Miami's connection to Willis through members of the front office and coaching staff makes them a logical frontrunner. Joe also lays out other quarterback options the Dolphins could explore this offseason and examines how shifting situations around the league could impact Miami's search.

Joe and Hollywood explore the wild world of youth sports, zeroing in on the over-the-top parents who often steal the spotlight. They discuss how many youth coaches lack real experience, yet face intense pressure from moms and dads convinced their child is destined for the pros. The guys break down how parent behavior varies by sport and how the rise of travel teams has transformed youth athletics into a major time and financial commitment. Joe also reflects on what sports were like when he was growing up and shares a memorable story about Don Shula meeting his dad

Joe dives into the high-pressure world of the Olympics, exploring what it takes for athletes to perform on the biggest stage and referencing shows that give a behind-the-scenes look at stars in sports like F1 and tennis. The conversation shifts to the NFL, where they break down the potential buzz and price tag of signing Malik Willis, why Tua trade rumors don't make sense after last season, and the Kyler Murray situation in Arizona. Joe explains why quarterbacks like Murray and Tua would be a poor fit in Miami, citing character concerns, work ethic, and film study habits, and wraps up by discussing the personality traits a quarterback truly needs to succeed at the highest level.

In Hollywood's Headlines, Milpitas' own Kim Bokamper joins the show. He shares his thoughts on NBA All-Star Weekend — and why he's not a fan, along with his take on the NFL Pro Bowl. The guys recap the Seahawks' Super Bowl parade, including Ernest Jones letting loose on the mic with some choice words. They also dive into the rising popularity of Pickleball, comparing it to tennis, with Joe making it clear he's firmly in the tennis camp and not sold on the Pickleball craze.

On Wednesday's show, the guys kick things off discussing the Miami Hurricanes' big upset over #11 UNC, their first ranked win in two years, before diving into a conversation about the Dolphins' offseason. Joe calls the Tua contract the biggest financial mistake in franchise history, debates signing Malik Willis at the right price, and weighs potential veteran quarterback options while stressing that teams should always compete to win. The discussion touches on roster priorities like Devon Achane, Bradley Chubb, and the offensive line, as well as the ongoing fallout from past personnel decisions. Hollywood's Headlines includes an unfaithful Olympic gold medalist to Jaxson Hayes facing a lawsuit and California's massive OnlyFans spending. The show wraps with reflections on Miami's growth into a true sports town, stories of wild youth sports parents, and a chat with Canes center Ernest Udeh following the UNC win, highlighting his clutch play, team leadership, and how his faith keeps him grounded.

Hour 1 opens with the guys reacting to the Canes knocking off #11 UNC for their first ranked win in two years before shifting into a heated Dolphins discussion. Joe calls the Tua contract the biggest financial mistake in franchise history while explaining why he's intrigued by Malik Willis — but only at the right price — which leads into a broader debate about tanking, with Joe adamant teams should always try to win. They also explore potential veteran quarterback options Miami could consider this offseason. The hour wraps with a lighter conversation about the wild world of youth sports parents, as Joe shares stories from his umpiring days, Hollywood talks about coaching his kids, and Joe explains why he stays quiet in the stands now that his grandkids are playing, saying the last thing he wants is an adult ruining the game for a kid.

Hour 2 opens with the Canes' big basketball win before shifting to the Dolphins' offseason, where Joe highlights Devon Achane as a key player who deserves a new deal despite the running back market. They dive into the quarterback carousel, with Malik Willis emerging as Miami's top target while Hollywood cautions against overcommitting to the wrong player like they did with Tua, and they discuss where Carson Beck might land in the draft. The conversation expands to other roster priorities, including Bradley Chubb, Austin Jackson, and the need to add an offensive guard, with Francis Mauigoa mentioned as a potential target. The hour wraps with Hollywood's Headlines, covering an Olympic athlete apologizing for cheating, Jaxson Hayes facing a lawsuit from a mascot, and California spending $350 million on OnlyFans subscriptions, led by Los Angeles.

Hour 3 kicks off with Omar Kelly joining the show to break down the Dolphins' offseason, starting with Malik Willis. He says Miami is the front-runner but expects other teams to be interested, and both he and Joe agree Willis won't command as much as a Sam Darnold or Justin Fields. The conversation dives into key roster decisions, including Bradley Chubb, Austin Jackson, James Daniels, and Devon Achane, weighing contract extensions versus potential trades, while also discussing Minkah Fitzpatrick's future in Miami. Later, the guys shift to the NBA, critiquing All-Star Weekend as watered down, noting the lackluster Dunk Contest, and highlighting the ongoing issues of superstar players missing regular season games despite earning massive salaries.

Hour 4 kicks off with Joe reflecting on Miami's evolution into a full-fledged sports town, from the days when it was just the Hurricanes and Dolphins. He and Hollywood dive into the Dolphins' struggles over the past 25 years, focusing on the ongoing search for a franchise quarterback and the mistakes of passing on Justin Herbert for Tua, debating whether the team is settling for mediocrity or needs a bigger-picture approach. The conversation lightens as they share stories about crazy youth sports parents they've encountered over the years. The hour wraps with Canes center Ernest Udeh joining after Miami's upset of North Carolina, discussing his game-winning rebound and putback, praising Coach Lucas, and opening up about how his faith keeps him grounded.

Omar Kelly joins the show to break down the Dolphins' offseason, starting with the Malik Willis situation. He says Miami is the front-runner but expects other teams to show interest, and both he and Joe agree Willis won't command as much money as a Sam Darnold or even Justin Fields. They dive into key roster decisions, including high-dollar players like Bradley Chubb, and Joe runs through a list of potential quarterback options to get Omar's take on each. The conversation also touches on the fallout from past missteps in talent evaluation and what the Dolphins should do with offensive linemen Austin Jackson and James Daniels.

Canes center Ernest Udeh joins the show following Miami's big upset over North Carolina, highlighting his late-game rebound and putback—the biggest play of the night. Udeh talks about his five offensive rebounds, praises Coach Lucas for assembling the team, and reflects on feeling confident early in the game after making a halfcourt shot in pregame. He also opens up about how his faith helps him stay grounded on and off the court.

The guys open with the Canes' big basketball win before turning their attention to the Dolphins front office and the long list of decisions ahead this offseason. Joe says De'Von Achane might already be the best player on the roster and argues he deserves a new deal, even while acknowledging running backs rarely get paid top dollar. The conversation shifts to the quarterback carousel, with Malik Willis emerging as Joe's top choice for Miami as they size up other QB-needy teams and the free agent market. Hollywood offers a word of caution about overcommitting to the wrong guy like the Dolphins did with Tua, and they also discuss where Carson Beck could land in this year's draft.

The guys react to the Canes knocking off UNC for their first ranked win in two years before shifting to a heated Dolphins discussion. Joe calls the Tua contract the biggest financial mistake in franchise history while explaining why he's intrigued by Malik Willis — but only at the right price. That leads into a broader tanking debate, with Joe adamant that teams should always try to win. They wrap the segment by looking at potential veteran quarterback options the Dolphins could explore this offseason.

The guys dive into the Dolphins' roster and salary cap situation, emphasizing the need to clean up cap space before making big moves. They discuss signing Malik Willis, stressing that it has to be at the right price, and consider which players could be traded this offseason. The conversation also turns to Minkah Fitzpatrick — does he want to stay in Miami? — and the future of Devon Achane, weighing whether the Dolphins should give him a contract extension or explore trading him for maximum value, including what his potential trade return might be.

The guys highlight Devon Achane as one of the Dolphins' best draft picks and a true difference-maker for the team. They talk about the Bills attempting to trade for Jaylen Waddle last season and discuss how the new GM views Waddle as a foundational piece as Miami looks to build through the draft. Quarterback remains the biggest question, with Joe predicting that if the Dolphins sign Malik Willis, he'd beat out Quinn Ewers in camp. They also run through other major roster decisions involving Bradley Chubb and Austin Jackson, while Joe emphasizes the need to draft an offensive guard — floating Miami's Francis Mauigoa as a strong option.

Joe and Hollywood dive into the world of youth sports parents and the sometimes over-the-top behavior that comes with it. Joe shares stories from his days umpiring youth games and the wild encounters he had with parents on the sidelines. Hollywood adds his perspective as a current coach for his kids' teams, sparking a back-and-forth filled with funny and relatable stories about how intense youth sports environments can get.

In this edition of Hollywood's Headlines, the guys break down an Olympic gold medalist apologizing for cheating on his girlfriend during a post-win interview. They also cover Jaxson Hayes getting sued by a person in a mascot suit he shoved recently, noting the irony that the lawyer has previously prosecuted Hayes. Finally, they discuss California's massive $350 million spend on OnlyFans last year, with Los Angeles leading the nation.

On Tuesday's show the guys break down the Heat's ugly loss to a struggling Jazz team and use it as a springboard to discuss major issues across professional sports, including tanking, superstar load management in the NBA, and MLB's lack of competitive balance. They highlight the NFL's dominance, with Bad Bunny breaking Super Bowl halftime viewership records despite some owner pushback, and weigh in on college sports controversies, FSU's infamous 2‑10 football season, and the Dolphins' offseason quarterback carousel. Former NFL GM Mike Mayock joins to analyze Seattle's defensive mastery in the Super Bowl, the NFL draft class, and potential fits for Malik Willis, while Kyle Crabbs breaks down how Miami could address key offensive line holes and Tua's contract situation. The show also touches on Valentine's Day dilemmas and the upcoming Winter Olympics hockey action, making for a mix of sports insight, offbeat stories, and fun commentary.

Hour 1 opens with the Heat's ugly home loss to a tanking Jazz team, leading to a broader discussion about major issues in the NBA like tanking, load management, and the overreliance on the three-point shot. The guys contrast that with the NFL's continued dominance, as the Super Bowl halftime show breaks viewership records and the league's ratings and revenue keep climbing no matter the controversy. They also touch on MLB's financial imbalance and how low-payroll teams like the Marlins face an uphill battle to compete. The hour includes news of Adam Gase joining Mike McDaniel with the Chargers and wraps with some lighthearted Valentine's Day talk as Joe and Hollywood debate how far you really have to go to get it right.

Hour 2 opens with the Heat's frustrating loss to a tanking Jazz team, sparking a broader discussion about the NBA's issues, including an underwhelming Dunk Contest, a watered-down All-Star Weekend, and a schedule that's too long but will never change because of money. The guys also give credit to the Marlins for fighting to stay competitive last season despite limited payroll flexibility. They pivot to the NFL, where Bad Bunny's halftime show broke records despite reported pushback from some owners, and talk about the Patriots taking heat for their Super Bowl loss while noting Drake Maye still had a strong season. The hour also includes news of Adam Gase joining Mike McDaniel with the Chargers and wraps with Hollywood's Headlines featuring Alix Earle/Tom Brady rumors, college sports eligibility chaos, and Jordon Hudson's headline-grabbing shirt at a UNC game.

Hour 3 features former NFL GM and NFL Network analyst Mike Mayock breaking down Seattle's defensive dominance in the Super Bowl and sharing his take on the Dolphins' quarterback situation. He expects Tua to get another chance elsewhere due to the league-wide QB shortage and isn't overly impressed with this year's draft class outside of Mendoza, while also weighing in on Malik Willis as a potential fit in Miami. The conversation shifts to college football, where Mayock critiques the NIL and transfer portal era and calls for a collective bargaining agreement. Later, Kyle Crabbs joins to analyze how the Dolphins could address key offensive line holes to replicate Seattle's formula, the value of extending center Aaron Brewer, and the quarterback carousel this offseason, with both agreeing there's no scenario where Miami avoids paying most of Tua's contract.

Hour 4 opens with the Heat's disappointing loss to a struggling Jazz team, sparking a broader discussion about the biggest problems across professional sports. Joe points to MLB as the league with the worst competitive balance, while comparing the USA vs. World All-Star Game in the NHL and noting that players in the Winter Olympics will give their all despite concerns from GMs and owners. The conversation also touches on FSU's struggles in past seasons, poking fun at their 2‑10 football record, and highlights Bad Bunny breaking Super Bowl halftime viewership records. The hour also touches on the offseason direction of the Miami Dolphins.