Weekdays 6 - 10 am
The Joe Rose Show podcast has been a staple of my mornings for the past three years, and it never disappoints. As a fan of the Miami Dolphins since 1972, I appreciate Joe Rose's ability to keep it real and provide great stories that keep me engaged. Alongside him are Zack and Hollywood, who bring their own unique perspectives to the show and add an exciting dynamic. Being from Wilmington, Delaware, it's great to have a morning show that keeps me connected to my favorite team and South Florida sports.
One of the best aspects of The Joe Rose Show podcast is Joe himself. He has been in the industry for ages and knows how to entertain listeners with his genuine personality and ability to get the best guests on the show. He isn't afraid to tell it like it is and truly represents the fans' interests while also lovingly supporting the community. It's refreshing to have a host who understands what fans want to hear and provides insightful commentary.
However, there are a few downsides to this podcast. One aspect that could be improved is the availability of all hourly segments. Sometimes they are not uploaded at all or delayed until the next day, which can be frustrating for loyal listeners like myself who look forward to each segment throughout the day. This inconsistency in uploading can be off-putting at times.
In conclusion, The Joe Rose Show podcast is an absolute must-listen for any fan of South Florida sports or anyone looking for entertaining sports content in general. Joe Rose's ability to engage listeners, along with his talented co-hosts Zack and Hollywood, create an enjoyable experience every morning. Despite some inconsistencies with segment uploads, this show continues to be one that I tune into regularly for its unique perspective on sports news and its ability to provide mental relief from heavier topics happening around the country. Keep up the great work!

Full Show - Miami has bad baseball now, The Dolphins have more money now that it is June 1st plus rules to playing on clay tennis courts.

In hour 1: France. Wemby & The French Open, Canes Baseball needs arms & Vegas Baby.

In hour 2: Omar Kelly explains what Dolphins will do with new money, can The Dolphins win with their line up and Hollywood's Headlines.

In hour 3: Steve Goldstein talks about The Panthers ready to make a run, The Spurs are young and fun plus Joe Rose may go see Marlins vs. Giants.

In hour 4: Can The USA win The World Cup. There are rules to playing on clay tennis courts plus Las Vegas is a great place for sports.

Omar Kelly: Dolphins have cap money today to sign large rookie class and who knows if they will extend Aaron Brewer and Jordyn Brooks.

Steve Goldstein talks about how The Panthers are getting healthy and ready to make another run for The Stanley Cup.

104.3 WQAM brings you some of the best interviews this week from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Hear from Ira Winderman, Jim Larranaga, Kyle Crabbs, Tony Fiorentino, and Zach Gelb!

104.3 WQAM brings you the ultimate roundup of Heat offseason speculation from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. As the NBA draft looms, the hosts weigh the pros and cons of pursuing Kevin Durant versus Giannis Antetokounmpo, while revisiting the fallout of the Jimmy Butler era. Catch it all this week on Best Of Heat on 104.3 WQAM!

Full Show: Tua puts his foot in his mouth again, Mike Florio decides if Dolphins can make it good with less money, Dave Hyde ready to see Malik Willis, Dolphins pranks back in the day were brutal & Dan Mario did not take a part-time approach.

In hour 1: Tua says he is a full-time father, part-time quarterback, Tua nothing like Dan Marino, Dolphins D-Line needs improvement, Messi could be nicer & Joe is not a hunter.

In hour 2: Dave Hyde talks on Dolphins improvements, Messi could do more plus Hollywood's Headlines.

In hour 3: Tua is a part-time QB and part-time thinker, Spurs vs. Thunder Game 7 fun, no more flopping and college athletes is an interesting name.

In hour 4: Dolphins Pranks back in the day were border criminal, do not know if Tua could hack them. Mike Florio talks about Dolphins chances and Tua's new start.

Mike Florio talks about The Dolphins being ready for new life, Mike Vrabel never knows what will happen then Tua has a new start in Atlanta.

Dave Hyde: Dolphins D-Line needs to block someone, Messi not doing soccer, he is doing futbol & NBA Action.

Tua is a part-time quarterback, Dan Marino was not.

On Thursday's show, Joe Rose and the crew react to a frustrating Marlins loss to the Blue Jays despite 11 hits, with continued optimism around strong seasons from Otto Lopez, Xavier Edwards, and Max Meyer. NBA Playoffs talk runs throughout the show, including Spurs–Thunder Game 6, physical play and officiating concerns, flopping around the league, and why the Knicks' return to the Finals has created massive buzz compared to other sports. The Heat offseason and Giannis Antetokounmpo trade rumors are a major focus, with discussion around what Miami would have to give up, whether Giannis would embrace the “villain” label, and if the Heat can realistically land a true superstar or need a broader reset. Dolphins OTAs are also heavily covered, with questions about Austin Jackson's health, Chop Robinson's development, and overall roster uncertainty, plus appearances from Omar Kelly and Brian Geltzeiler providing deeper insight on both the Dolphins' early practice takeaways and the latest NBA playoff and offseason storylines.

Hour 1 opens with frustration over another Marlins loss despite piling up 11 hits, as Joe Rose praises the strong seasons from Otto Lopez and Xavier Edwards while also highlighting Max Meyer's breakout year on the mound. The conversation then shifts to college football, where Joe sounds off on the lack of structure in today's game, arguing for stricter transfer rules, consequences for gambling violations, and limitations on players returning after going pro, while questioning whether the NCAA still has any real authority. The guys also preview Spurs vs. Thunder Game 6 and debate the difference in buzz between the NBA Finals and Stanley Cup Final, including discussion about flopping in basketball and how Stephen Curry changed the sport with the rise of the three-point shot. Plus, the crew dives into Heat trade rumors surrounding Giannis Antetokounmpo, discussing whether he'd be willing to embrace the “villain” role that came with stars like LeBron James and Kevin Durant changing teams.

Hour 2 is heavily focused on Dolphins OTAs as the guys react to comments from head coach Jeff Hafley about leadership, with Hafley stressing that both coaches and players will need to step up on a very young roster still trying to find its identity. Omar Kelly joins the show to break down what he's seen at practice so far, including an offense that looked rough during passing drills, concerns about too many checkdowns from Malik Willis, and why Hafley's previous head coaching experience could ultimately help Miami avoid mistakes of past regimes. The conversation also covers the development of young players like Chop Robinson, Kenneth Grant, Dante Trader, and Juju Brents, while Joe and Omar debate whether the Dolphins should stop delaying the inevitable and move Kadyn Proctor to right tackle immediately. Plus, the hour takes a bizarre turn with discussion surrounding rumors involving Mike Vrabel and Diana Russini, leading to plenty of uncomfortable but hilarious relationship and lifestyle talk from Joe Rose in the morning.

Hour 3 opens with Joe Rose breaking down the Dolphins, including questions about Austin Jackson's ability to stay healthy and whether Chop Robinson can emerge as a true playmaker this season. The conversation then shifts to the NBA Playoffs, where Joe previews Spurs vs. Thunder Game 6 and wonders if San Antonio can extend the series, while also reacting to physical and borderline “dirty” play from the Spurs. Joe also weighs in on proposed new college sports legislation and raises questions about who would actually enforce the rules in today's landscape. On a rainy South Florida day, Joe also lightens things up by reminiscing about his old mall-walking days before the show welcomes Brian Geltzeiler for a deep NBA Playoffs and offseason breakdown. Geltzeiler discusses officiating and flopping in the Spurs-Thunder series, the impact of Isaiah Hartenstein defending Victor Wembanyama, and then dives into massive offseason storylines including Giannis Antetokounmpo trade rumors, potential Heat roster changes, and why Miami is likely to be aggressive this summer. He also mentions possible star movement around the league, including Jaylen Brown, and breaks down why the Knicks are in a strong position awaiting the Finals opponent regardless of who advances.

Hour 4 opens with frustration after a rough Marlins loss to the Blue Jays, as the offense struggles to capitalize despite plenty of hits. The conversation then shifts to Dolphins OTAs, where Joe Rose breaks down Miami's ongoing roster questions, including the importance of Austin Jackson staying healthy at right tackle and the overall uncertainty surrounding a team still trying to find consistency. Joe also touches on tennis headlines from Paris, the impact of extreme heat on Jannik Sinner, and whether Novak Djokovic can add another major to his resume, before circling back to NBA talk with concerns about flopping, Victor Wembanyama's role in the Spurs offense, and Joe's belief that today's game demands consistent three-point shooting. The hour wraps with Omar Kelly joining to break down Dolphins OTAs, where he describes an offense that looked uneven and overly predictable, while praising Jeff Hafley's early leadership and experience. Omar also dives into key roster battles and concerns on defense, including the secondary, defensive line depth, Chop Robinson's development, and whether Miami should finally move Kadyn Proctor into a full-time right tackle role.

Brian Geltzeiler joins the show for an NBA Playoffs deep dive, reacting to Game 6 between the Spurs and Thunder and saying officiating has played a major role in the series. He discusses concerns about flopping and players trying to sell calls, while also praising Isaiah Hartenstein for his defense against Victor Wembanyama. The conversation shifts to offseason buzz, including the ongoing Giannis-to-Heat rumors, with Geltzeiler noting the Rockets as a potential challenger and suggesting Miami is likely to be very aggressive in reshaping its roster this summer. He also predicts major NBA movement ahead, including the possibility of Giannis Antetokounmpo being traded during draft week, potential trade requests from stars like Jaylen Brown, and a reshuffled Heat core heading into next season. Finally, he breaks down the Knicks awaiting the winner of Spurs vs. Thunder and explains why New York has a real chance no matter who advances.

Omar Kelly joins the show to break down the latest from Dolphins OTAs, including an offense that struggled at times during practice while mostly focusing on the passing game. Omar explains that the defense often knew what was coming and says he would've liked to see new quarterback Malik Willis push the ball downfield more instead of relying on checkdowns. The conversation also covers head coach Jeff Hafley making a strong early impression, with Omar arguing that Hafley's previous head coaching experience — and past failures — could actually benefit Miami compared to the franchise's history with first-time head coaches. Plus, the guys discuss the Dolphins secondary, young defensive linemen like Kenneth Grant and Jordan Phillips, Chop Robinson's development, concerns about setting the edge defensively, Austin Jackson's health, and whether Miami should stop delaying the inevitable and move Kadyn Proctor to right tackle immediately.

The guys react to comments from Dolphins head coach Jeff Hafley about leadership during OTAs, as Hafley explains that both coaches and players will need to step up on a very young Miami roster still trying to find its identity. Joe Rose and the crew discuss the growing pains surrounding a team filled with young talent, why the Dolphins still have plenty of work to do before the season starts, and the importance of building stronger leadership throughout the locker room. The conversation then shifts to the NFL rumor mill as Mike Vrabel faces the media amid bizarre rumors involving reporter Diana Russini, leading the guys into a wild discussion about relationships, rumors, and stories Joe has heard from friends about swinger parties and unconventional lifestyles.

The guys dive into the latest Heat trade rumors as speculation continues to grow around Giannis Antetokounmpo and a possible move to Miami. Joe Rose says if Giannis truly wants to become a member of the Heat, he may eventually need to publicly push for a trade, but questions whether Giannis wants the backlash and “villain” label that often comes with superstar player movement. The conversation looks back at how LeBron James became one of the most hated athletes in America after taking his talents to Miami, while Kevin Durant faced similar criticism after joining Golden State. Joe explains why he thinks Giannis is viewed differently than some other superstars and discusses how certain star players receive different treatment from organizations, fans, and media depending on the situation.

The guys discuss the difference in buzz surrounding the Stanley Cup Final compared to the NBA Finals, with the Knicks returning to the Finals creating massive excitement and attention around the league. Joe Rose and Hollywood also break down the entertaining Thunder vs. Spurs playoff series and why the NBA postseason has delivered so much drama so far. The conversation shifts to the growing issue of flopping in the NBA, with players constantly trying to sell calls, while Joe points out how rare that kind of behavior is in hockey. Plus, Hollywood talks about how today's younger basketball players are obsessed with shooting three-pointers, and how much Stephen Curry completely changed the game with his shooting ability.

Wednesday's show features a wide-ranging mix of Dolphins nostalgia, OTA updates, and Miami sports discussion, plus reaction to the Thunder taking Game 5 from the Spurs and continued NBA Playoffs talk throughout the day. A major theme is the passing of Dolphins legend Manny Fernandez, prompting emotional tributes, old-school stories, and guests reflecting on the undefeated 1972 team and its unique legacy. The Dolphins remain in focus with ongoing OTAs, debates about young players like De'Von Achane and Kenneth Grant, and questions about expectations for the upcoming season. The show also includes NFL and college football news surrounding Brendan Sorsby's alleged gambling issues, a Marlins blowout loss to the Blue Jays, and TY Hilton becoming a high school head coach. In NBA and Heat talk, the crew debates whether Miami can land a superstar like Giannis, revisits the Jimmy Butler era and “breakup,” and breaks down how the Heat move forward, while the show also includes Hollywood's Headlines covering Mahomes, broadcasting awards drama between Greg Olsen and Tom Brady, and other sports entertainment news.

Hour 1 features plenty of reflection on the passing of legendary Dolphins defensive tackle Manny Fernandez, as Joe Rose shares classic old-school Dolphins stories including wild locker room pranks and Fernandez once putting an alligator in Don Shula's office. The crew also discusses Dolphins OTAs, young players creating buzz, Joe's excitement for rookie tight end Will Kacmarek, and why De'Von Achane could once again lead Miami in catches despite all the uncertainty surrounding the roster. Plus, there's reaction to the Thunder beating the Spurs in Game 5, why Joe still thinks San Antonio can force a Game 7, Vegas sweeping Colorado, concern surrounding Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby after reports of a gambling addiction, and frustration after the Marlins got blown out by Toronto.

Hour 2 features a mix of old-school Dolphins stories, current OTA drama, and NBA talk as Joe Rose shares a wild 1980s prank involving players putting Bengay in a cake that made a teammate throw up. The conversation shifts to Dolphins OTAs, where Joe reacts strongly to comments from Omar Kelly about De'Von Achane reportedly showing up a little heavy after signing his extension, while also revisiting debate around bringing back Christian Wilkins. The crew also discusses the Heat's need for another superstar, looks back at the drama-filled Jimmy Butler era in Miami, and debates whether the organization mishandled his exit or waited too long to trade him. Plus, there's more NBA Finals talk surrounding New York's celebrity-filled Finals atmosphere and Hollywood's Headlines featuring Patrick Mahomes returning to the field, Greg Olsen beating Tom Brady for a Sports Emmy, and a new soccer show hosted by Rob Gronkowski and Jameis Winston

Hour 3 opens with discussion around reports questioning De'Von Achane's weight as he prepares to speak to the media, with Joe Rose dismissing the concern while also noting similar chatter around Dolphins first-round pick Kenneth Grant. The conversation then shifts to Miami Heat basketball as Ira Winderman joins to break down the Jimmy Butler era, calling him a “diva” at times while still acknowledging his superstar impact, and detailing how Miami could realistically assemble a package for Giannis Antetokounmpo that would likely include multiple prospects and the 13th pick. Winderman also discusses alternative star targets like Ja Morant and Kawhi Leonard, the development of Nikola Jovic and Kel'el Ware, and the stability of the Riley–Spoelstra relationship. The hour closes with NBA Playoffs talk and a broader discussion on some of the ugliest breakups in Miami sports history, including Jimmy Butler, Richie Incognito, Jalen Ramsey, and others.

Hour 4 features Dolphins legend Larry Little joining the show to reflect on the legacy of the late Manny Fernandez, calling him an underrated member of the 1972 undefeated team and sharing classic stories from the old-school Dolphins era, including the infamous alligator-in-Don Shula's shower prank. Little also looks back on the personalities that defined those 70s and 80s teams and what made the undefeated season so special and likely unmatched in today's NFL. The conversation continues with Joe Rose and Larry Little revisiting more Dolphins history as Joe emphasizes how important it is to appreciate the few remaining legends from that era. The hour also includes current Dolphins OTAs talk, including anticipation for Malik Willis, De'Von Achane's expanded role after his extension, and a brief discussion on college sports gambling concerns involving Brendan Sorsby. The show wraps with NBA talk as the guys revisit whether the Heat can still land Giannis Antetokounmpo and what Miami's next big move might look like.

Miami Heat writer Ira Winderman joins the show to break down all things Heat, starting with his take on the Jimmy Butler era, agreeing he could be a “diva” at times while still acknowledging his superstar impact. He discusses Miami's pursuit of another star, explaining why the Heat could realistically put together the best trade package for Giannis Antetokounmpo and likely part with multiple prospects and the 13th pick in the draft to make it happen. Winderman also weighs in on other potential star targets like Ja Morant and Kawhi Leonard if Giannis doesn't become available, while breaking down Nikola Jovic's role and the high-upside but inconsistent development of Kel'el Ware. He also touches on the strong Pat Riley–Erik Spoelstra relationship and Spoelstra's job security, before closing with thoughts on the NBA Playoffs, including whether the Knicks are truly ready for the Finals after an untested run through the East.

Dolphins legend Larry Little joins the show to reflect on the legacy of the late Manny Fernandez, calling him an underrated player on the undefeated 1972 team and a great presence off the field. Little shares classic stories from the old Dolphins era, including the infamous prank of putting an alligator in Don Shula's shower, along with other memorable locker room moments from the 70s and 80s teams. He also talks about the unique personalities that defined those Dolphins squads and what made that era so special, while reflecting on the legendary 1972 undefeated season and why it may never be replicated.

The guys discuss why the Heat desperately need another superstar and look back on the rollercoaster Jimmy Butler era in Miami, including two Finals runs, playoff success, and the drama surrounding his exit from the organization. Joe and Hollywood debate whether Jimmy Butler became toxic near the end, if the Heat should have given him the contract extension he wanted, and whether Miami waited too long to trade him. The segment also explores how hard Butler played during his time with the Heat and whether the organization could have handled the situation differently before things turned ugly.

Joe Rose shares another wild old-school Dolphins story from the 1980s involving players putting Bengay in a cake as a prank that left a teammate throwing up after taking a bite. The conversation then shifts to current Dolphins OTAs, where running back De'Von Achane is expected to speak to the media following his recent contract extension. Joe reacts strongly to comments from Omar Kelly suggesting Achane showed up to camp looking a little heavy and also sounds off on Omar's previous take that the Dolphins should bring back Christian Wilkins. Plus, the crew briefly revisits whether the Heat could realistically land Giannis Antetokounmpo this offseason.

Joe Rose shares some classic old-school Dolphins stories, including a legendary prank where the late Manny Fernandez once put an alligator in Don Shula's office. Joe also looks back on some of the wild locker room antics from that era, including players soaking a teammate's jockstrap in Bengay as part of another unforgettable prank. The segment highlights the personality, toughness, and camaraderie of the old Dolphins teams through some hilarious behind-the-scenes stories from Joe's playing days.

In this edition of Hollywood's Headlines, the guys react to Patrick Mahomes getting back on the field with the Chiefs as training and offseason buzz continues around Kansas City. The conversation then shifts to broadcasting news, where Greg Olsen takes home a Sports Emmy over Tom Brady, adding another chapter to the early broadcasting rivalry between the two NFL legends. The crew also talks about a new soccer-focused show called “The Other Football,” hosted by Rob Gronkowski and Jameis Winston and produced by Brady's media company, before wrapping with Ferrari unveiling a new electric car and what it means for the brand's future direction.

Tuesday's show is packed with NBA and South Florida sports storylines as the Knicks advance to the NBA Finals, sparking comparisons from Joe Rose to the Dolphins' long playoff drought while the crew also reacts to James Harden's continued postseason struggles and questions surrounding the Cavaliers after their exit. Miami sports stay in focus with the Marlins winning four straight, Hurricanes baseball heading to the Gainesville Regional, and ongoing Dolphins talk centered on a difficult 2026 schedule, low expectations from Vegas, and debate over whether an 8–9 win season is realistic. The conversation also features Kyle Crabbs breaking down the Dolphins' roster questions, Malik Willis' importance, and key young players, plus JD Arteaga previewing the Canes' postseason run. The show wraps with emotional reflection on the passing of Dolphins legend Manny Fernandez and continued NBA discussion including whether the Heat can land Giannis and a Thunder–Spurs Game 5 preview.

On Tuesday's Hour 1, the Knicks advance to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999 as Joe Rose compares the excitement in New York to the Dolphins' 26-year playoff win drought. The crew reacts to another James Harden playoff collapse, discusses whether the Heat could land Giannis Antetokounmpo, and previews a pivotal Game 5 between the Spurs and Thunder. Plus, the Marlins extend their winning streak to four games, Miami Hurricanes baseball heads to Gainesville for the NCAA Regionals, and the Dolphins continue OTAs with a new regime, new quarterback, and plenty of questions surrounding a brutal 2026 schedule. Joe explains why there's at least more intrigue around this Dolphins team than last year and why Miami's preseason could be crucial with so many young players expected to contribute.

The Knicks are headed to the NBA Finals, and the guys react to soaring ticket prices, debate whether Jalen Brunson has reached superstar status, and preview a tight Game 5 between the Thunder and Spurs with a potential Finals matchup looming. They also discuss the Cavaliers facing criticism after their playoff exit, James Harden drawing more scrutiny for another disappointing postseason, and whether the Heat should go all-in to try and land Giannis Antetokounmpo. On the Dolphins front, a bold 8–9 win prediction gets compared to Vegas expectations as Joe questions how realistic it is given the team's dead cap situation and brutal schedule. Plus, in Hollywood's Headlines, Lane Kiffin sparks controversy with comments about Ole Miss, the bizarre “Enhanced Games” flop is recapped, and Johnny Manziel headlines a wild combat sports weekend alongside Lance Stephenson and Michael Beasley.

Kyle Crabbs joins the show to break down a busy Dolphins offseason, including questions about late roster additions, a young wide receiver group, and what needs to go right for Miami to compete this season. He discusses the importance of the offensive line, preseason development, and the pressure on Malik Willis, while also looking at breakout roles for players like Kadyn Proctor and Malik Washington and a tough schedule ahead with a winnable Week 1 matchup vs the Raiders. The hour also opens with the news of the passing of Dolphins legend Manny Fernandez from the undefeated 1972 team. Later, Canes baseball coach JD Arteaga joins to preview Miami's NCAA Tournament run in the Gainesville Regional, talk breakout players and postseason mindset, and discuss a potential matchup with Florida while emphasizing recruiting in South Florida.