Joe Rose Show

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On today's show, the guys cover all things Miami sports and more, from the NFL playoffs to Hurricanes and Heat updates. They react to the Dolphins missing out on John Harbaugh and debate what the franchise needs in its next head coach, including the importance of experience, an alpha personality, and total GM control. Trade rumors surrounding Ja Morant and the Miami Heat spark a discussion about talent, fit, and off-court baggage, while Uncle Luke joins to preview the national championship, predict a dominant Miami win, and reflect on the city's sports culture. Hurricanes men's basketball head coach Jai Lucas breaks down his team's hot start, recruiting strategy, and the ACC landscape, and Joe Rose weighs in from California on the Heat, Dolphins, and NFL playoff matchups. The show also features lighter moments, from pop culture debates about the scariest fictional characters to fashion commentary and offbeat Miami sports stories.

Hour 1 opens with reaction to the Dolphins missing out on John Harbaugh, who signs with the Giants, sparking a debate over why Miami continues to struggle to land top head coaching candidates. Omar and Hollywood go back and forth on whether distractions, financial issues, and organizational structure make the Dolphins an unattractive job, plus what type of head coach the franchise should target moving forward. The focus then shifts to the Heat, where Ja Morant trade rumors spark debate over fit, risk, and whether Miami should consider moving Tyler Herro. The hour wraps with a look ahead to the national championship in Miami and whether the Hurricanes truly have a home-field advantage against Indiana.

Hour 2 kicks off with a full NFL playoff preview, breaking down the Bills-Broncos matchup and debating whether it's Josh Allen's time to shine—Omar even calls him a first-ballot Hall of Famer. The guys weigh in on Texans vs. Patriots, Rams-Bears, and Seahawks-49ers, including whether San Francisco being a 7-point underdog is disrespectful. Discussion turns to Miami, comparing Mike McDaniel to Kyle Shanahan and critiquing the Dolphins' reluctance to embrace quarterback competition. Later, Uncle Luke joins to preview the national championship, declaring it a home game for Miami, praising Carson Beck's journey, and predicting the Hurricanes will dominate Indiana.

Hour 3 features Miami Hurricanes men's basketball head coach Jai Lucas joining the show to discuss the team's hot start, his recruiting philosophy, and how he balances the transfer portal with developing young talent. Lucas emphasizes effort and hard work as the foundation of his program, previews the big matchup against Clemson, and breaks down the top-to-bottom talent in the ACC while noting how football's success positively impacts all Miami athletics. The conversation then turns to a wild pop culture moment with an Uber driver threatened by Kiefer Sutherland, sparking a debate on which fictional characters would be the scariest if they threatened you. The hour wraps with the Dolphins head coach search, exploring potential candidates, fan opinions, and Omar stressing the need for an experienced coach to avoid rookie mistakes.

Hour 4 features Joe Rose joining the show from California, where he shares his thoughts on the Miami Heat and Ja Morant trade rumors. Joe says Morant is a talented player but brings off-court baggage, and he compares Pat Riley's leadership with how Don Shula used to keep tabs on his players' lives outside football. The conversation then turns to the Dolphins head coach search, with Joe debating Omar on the importance of experience, the need for an alpha personality, roster concerns, and GM control, while also weighing in on John Harbaugh signing with the Giants and NFL playoff matchups. The hour wraps with lighter moments as Hollywood and Omar joke about tomorrow's show, fashion trends, and the expensive wardrobe choices of Mike McDaniel.

Joe Rose joins the show to weigh in on John Harbaugh agreeing to coach the New York Giants and the ongoing Dolphins head coach search. He and Omar debate the importance of hiring an experienced coach, with Omar suggesting Mike McCarthy and Joe pushing back, questioning McCarthy's past success with Rodgers and Prescott and stressing that Miami needs an alpha personality. Joe also breaks down roster concerns, calls for a GM with total control, and critiques the continued presence of Brandon Shore in power. The segment wraps with Joe's take on the NFL playoffs, including why Josh Allen will need to play like Superman to beat the Broncos this weekend.

Joe Rose joins the show from California, landing in 49ers and Golden State Warriors territory, and shares his thoughts on the Miami Heat and Ja Morant trade rumors. Joe says Morant is a great player but brings off-court baggage that raises concerns, and looks back on how Don Shula used to keep tabs on his players' lives outside football. He highlights Pat Riley's influence on the Heat and argues that while the team needs a shakeup after hovering around mediocrity, Morant could fit well on the court.

Longtime Miami Hurricanes fan and music mogul Uncle Luke joins the show to preview the national championship, insisting this game is a home matchup for Miami despite being at a neutral site. He praises Carson Beck's incredible journey and predicts Miami's trenches will overpower Indiana, calling the matchup “like they've never been beaten before.” Luke reflects on the Hurricanes' turnaround after the SMU loss and shares his thoughts on Miami sports more broadly, including the Dolphins needing a tough, physical head coach and his support for the Heat potentially trading for Ja Morant.

Miami Hurricanes men's basketball head coach Jai Lucas joins the show to discuss the team's hot start to the season. He explains his recruiting philosophy, looking for players with strong pedigrees from winning programs, and how he balances the transfer portal with developing young talent. Lucas emphasizes that effort and hard work are the staples of his program and will remain the standard under his leadership. He also talks about how the success of the football program positively impacts all Miami athletics, previews the big matchup against Clemson, and breaks down the top-to-bottom talent in the ACC.

The guys react to the Dolphins missing out on John Harbaugh, who ultimately signs with the Giants, and debate what it says about Miami's appeal as a head coaching destination. Omar argues the Dolphins aren't one of the top five most attractive jobs on the market and points to ongoing distractions and organizational issues, while Hollywood pushes back on that idea. The discussion expands into what's truly wrong with the Dolphins' job, the team's shaky financial situation, and the likelihood that Tyreek Hill is cut—though Omar remains impressed by Hill's recovery and expects him to play in the NFL next season. The segment wraps with thoughts on Miami's organizational reset, the desire for an “alpha” head coach, and whether the Dolphins should seriously consider defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver for the job.

The guys dive into growing Ja Morant trade rumors after reports that he recently bought a house in Miami, sparking debate about whether the Heat should make a move. They discuss the potential distractions of Miami for a player with Morant's off-court history, while also noting the Heat's organizational stability and whether it could help rejuvenate his career. Omar weighs in on the Heat's current trajectory, suggesting the roster is headed for another play-in appearance, and points to Erik Spoelstra's status as the longest-tenured coach in professional sports. The segment wraps with a roster debate: would Morant fit in Miami, should the Heat consider moving Tyler Herro for him, and is it time to explore trading Herro regardless.

The guys break down the NFL playoff matchups, starting with the Bills taking on the Broncos and debating whether it's Josh Allen's moment despite Buffalo's lackluster roster—Omar even calls Allen a first-ballot Hall of Famer. They preview the Texans vs. Patriots, with Hollywood backing New England while Omar boldly predicts a Texans run all the way to the Super Bowl. The Rams-Bears and Seahawks-49ers matchups are also discussed, including whether the 49ers being 7-point underdogs is disrespectful. The segment wraps by comparing the Dolphins to San Francisco under Mike McDaniel and Kyle Shanahan, and critiquing Miami's reluctance to embrace quarterback competition.

Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno fill in for Joe Rose as the show breaks down Miami sports across the board. They debate the Dolphins' head coaching search, unpack what went wrong with Mike McDaniel, and weigh the odds of landing big names like Mike Tomlin or John Harbaugh. Dolphins writer Kyle Crabbs joins to highlight Robert Saleh as a realistic target and shares his thoughts on Miami/Indiana in the national championship. Joe Rose also jumps in to discuss the Dolphins' roster challenges, how Miami's environment can be a distraction, and previews the Canes' showdown with Indiana, emphasizing key players, the line of scrimmage, and the stakes of a clean game. Plus, the guys touch on Hurricanes basketball, college transfer drama, and the economic impact of hosting major sporting events in South Florida.

Hour 1 opens with Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno filling in for Joe Rose and previewing the Miami–Indiana national championship, debating whether the Hoosiers deserve to be such heavy favorites despite Miami's advantage in the trenches and comparing QB Fernando Mendoza to Cam Ward. The conversation shifts to the NFL coaching carousel, including Mike Tomlin stepping down in Pittsburgh, whether the Dolphins make sense for him, and why Omar believes Tomlin may sit out a season while elite coaches like him and John Harbaugh control the process. The guys also break down Mike McDaniel's recent interviews and what went wrong in Miami, with leadership issues at the center of the discussion. The hour mixes in media accountability, raw fan reactions that surface immediately during postgame shows, and some lighter moments—Hollywood's birthday snub, grill mishaps, and frustration over absurdly expensive national championship tickets for longtime Canes fans.

Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno debate Mike Tomlin's availability and whether the Dolphins should make a move, weighing the odds against landing John Harbaugh. They break down Miami's head coaching search, critique the current candidates, and reflect on what went wrong with Mike McDaniel in Miami. The conversation shifts to college football as Ty Simpson declares for the NFL Draft instead of transferring, and Carson Beck's $4 million valuation is discussed amid the chaotic transfer calendar. The hour closes with Eric Poms from the Orange Bowl Committee highlighting the national championship at Hard Rock Stadium, the committee's community efforts, and the huge economic impact of hosting these games in Miami.

Dolphins writer Kyle Crabbs joins to break down Miami's head coaching search, highlighting Robert Saleh as a realistic option and weighing in on the handling of Mike McDaniel's firing. The conversation shifts to the Miami Hurricanes, with Omar praising Carson Beck's playmaking and poise in the college football playoffs. The guys also preview the national championship matchup against Indiana, discuss the Canes' hot start in basketball under Jai Lucas, and analyze Miami's struggles in finding a transfer QB, with predictions for the next starting quarterback coming from within the program

Joe Rose joins the show to break down the Dolphins' offseason, weighing in on the head coaching search and roster challenges that could slow Miami's return to contention. He reflects on how Miami's environment and off-field distractions can impact players, comparing today's team to Dolphins squads of the past. Joe also previews the Hurricanes' national championship matchup against Indiana, highlighting key players, the importance of the line of scrimmage, and the need for a clean game. Dolphins writer Kyle Crabbs also stops by to discuss the coaching search and share his thoughts on Miami/Indiana, rounding out a deep dive into South Florida football.

Joe Rose joins the show to break down the Dolphins' offseason and their ongoing head coaching search. He's cautiously optimistic about the fresh start but points to a lack of talent on the roster as a major hurdle to contention. Omar brings up how Miami's environment can be a distraction for players, citing off-field antics, while Joe reflects on how Dolphins teams of the past stayed focused despite similar situations. The discussion explores how off-field issues can impact any team's success.

Dolphins writer Kyle Crabbs joins to break down Miami's head coaching search, agreeing with Omar that the team should hire someone with previous head coaching experience. He highlights Robert Saleh as a realistic option despite his struggles with the Jets, and explains why he sees him as a strong candidate. Crabbs also weighs in on the handling of Mike McDaniel's firing and gives his take on the Miami Hurricanes' national championship matchup against Indiana.

Eric Poms from the Orange Bowl Committee joins the show to discuss the upcoming national championship at Hard Rock Stadium and other events the committee is hosting. He highlights the committee's efforts to give back to the community and the massive positive economic impact these games bring to the city of Miami.

Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno fill in for Joe Rose and open the segment previewing the Miami–Indiana national championship, noting that most of the national media is picking the Hoosiers despite Miami's clear advantage in the trenches. The guys debate whether Indiana deserves to be such a heavy favorite and compare Hoosiers QB Fernando Mendoza to Cam Ward. The conversation then shifts to the NFL coaching carousel after Mike Tomlin stepped down in Pittsburgh, including whether the Dolphins could pursue him, why Omar doubts Tomlin would have interest in Miami, and the belief that Tomlin may sit out a season. They also discuss how elite coaches like Tomlin and John Harbaugh are in control of the process, interviewing teams rather than the other way around.

The guys debate Mike Tomlin's availability and whether the Dolphins should even make a move, noting that tampering is common in the NFL—but Miami isn't exactly subtle. They weigh what it would take to land Tomlin versus John Harbaugh, with Hollywood ready to offer whatever it takes and Omar confident Harbaugh won't bite. The conversation shifts to Miami Hurricanes news as Ty Simpson declares for the NFL Draft instead of transferring, and they discuss Carson Beck's $4 million valuation and the chaos of college football's transfer calendar during the playoffs.

The guys break down Miami's ongoing head coaching search, with Omar calling out the current crop of candidates and saying he'd prefer a proven coach like Mike McCarthy over most options. They analyze what went wrong with Mike McDaniel in Miami—was it weak control, being too player-friendly, or not assertive enough with the media? Hollywood questions the Dolphins' handling of McDaniel's Monday press conference and then firing him a few days later, while Omar defends the team's process, sparking a debate on leadership and organizational strategy.

The guys discuss Mike McDaniel's recent head coaching interviews and unpack what went wrong during his time in Miami, with Omar pointing to leadership issues as a major factor. The conversation shifts to the Jaguars reporter who went viral for her supportive question to her head coach, sparking a broader discussion about media roles, accountability, and being “company men.” They explain why postgame shows capture fans' most immediate, unfiltered reactions, especially in the wake of tough losses, and reflect on how those raw emotions have played out during some of the lowest moments in Hurricanes football.

Hollywood and Omar Kelly break down all things sports in a jam-packed show covering Dolphins mediocrity, past coaching failures, and Omar's bold Super Bowl pick. They recap last night's Texans-Steelers game, debate Josh Allen's championship window, and dive into Caleb Williams' growth under Ben Johnson. The conversation shifts to the Miami Hurricanes, previewing the national championship against Indiana and the search for transfer QB Ty Simpson. The guys also touch on the Heat's future, Tyler Herro's ceiling, and potential blockbuster trades, with some lighthearted travel talk, media reactions, and behind-the-scenes sports banter sprinkled throughout.

Hour 1 dives into Dolphins mediocrity and recaps last night's Steelers vs. Texans game, with Omar making his bold Super Bowl pick and some fun debate about Aaron Rodgers' future. Golf news and LIV–PGA updates lead into a discussion on the Heat, Tyler Herro's ceiling, and potential blockbuster trades. The guys break down the Dolphins' coaching struggles over the years and question whether the franchise has ever had a long-term vision. The hour closes with a look at Miami's major sporting events, including the national championship, and why the Marlins still struggle to draw fans

Hour 2 kicks off with Hollywood and Omar breaking down the Texans' dominant win over the Steelers, praising Houston's defense and debating whether it's good enough to win the Super Bowl. Omar shares his love for the Manningcast and his shift away from traditional broadcasts, sparking a conversation about favorite—and least favorite—broadcasters. Joe Rose joins to recap the NFL playoffs, weigh in on Josh Allen's best chance yet to win a Super Bowl, and highlight Caleb Williams' improvement under Ben Johnson. The discussion turns to college football, including Miami's pursuit of Alabama QB Ty Simpson and the impact of the transfer portal, before closing with Joe's take on the Dolphins' head coaching search and past coaching struggles.

Hour 3 opens with some lighthearted banter as Omar complains (jokingly) about missing Hollywood's birthday and discusses what he's looking for in a partner, leading into a conversation about Bill Belichick and his relationship with Jordan Hudson. The discussion then turns to the Dolphins, with Omar criticizing Tua Tagovailoa's usage this season and Hollywood debating how Tua's limitations affected Miami's offense. Jordan McPherson, Miami Herald Canes writer, joins to break down the Hurricanes' national championship preparations, focusing on Carson Beck, Malachi Toney's breakout performance, and the ongoing search for a transfer QB like Alabama's Ty Simpson. The hour closes with a conversation about a Jaguars reporter who faced backlash after a season-ending press conference, comparing reactions in different sports markets and discussing media expectations.

Hour 4 opens with some lighthearted travel talk as Omar vents about missing Hollywood's birthday party, complaints about shows skipping Miami, and his own travel habits—including bringing his pillow on flights. The conversation shifts to Joe Rose joining the show, breaking down the Texans' dominant win over the Steelers and weighing whether this could be Josh Allen's best chance at a Super Bowl with key QBs out of the playoffs. Joe also praises Caleb Williams' development under Ben Johnson, discusses the college football transfer portal with Miami targeting Ty Simpson, and reflects on the Dolphins' ongoing head coaching search and past struggles.

Joe Rose joins the show to break down the latest NFL playoff action, including the Texans' dominant win over the Steelers, and weighs in on whether this could finally be Josh Allen's year with Mahomes, Burrow, and Lamar Jackson out of the playoffs. He praises Caleb Williams' improvement under coach Ben Johnson and discusses the impact of coaching on a quarterback's development. Joe also dives into the college football transfer portal, highlighting Miami's pursuit of Alabama QB Ty Simpson and comparing it to last year's Quinn Ewers situation, noting how players can sometimes earn more in college than in the pros. The segment closes with Joe weighing in on the Dolphins' head coaching search and reflecting on Miami's past coaching struggles

Jordan McPherson, Miami Herald Canes writer, joins the show to break down Miami's preparations for the national championship. He highlights the key roles of QB Carson Beck and the Canes' pass rush, and how Malachi Toney stepped up after earlier struggles against Texas A&M and Ohio State. McPherson reflects on Miami's season growth, including how Mario Cristobal used a highlight video to motivate the team after the SMU loss. The conversation also touches on Miami's ongoing search for a transfer QB, with Alabama's Ty Simpson as a top name to watch for next season.

The guys analyze what went wrong with several former Dolphins head coaches and how different leadership styles contributed to years of dysfunction. They break down why Tony Sparano connected with players, why Joe Philbin struggled to earn respect, how Adam Gase navigated the politics of the league, and how Brian Flores' approach created friction both inside and outside the building. The conversation also touches on how long-term mediocrity has worn down the Dolphins media landscape and leads to a bigger question about whether the franchise has ever truly had a clear long-term vision.

The guys bounce around the sports landscape, comparing the Dolphins' “lower-tier mediocrity” to the Steelers' more stable version and reacting to the next round of the NFL playoffs. Omar makes his bold Super Bowl pick as the conversation also touches on Aaron Rodgers' future and some lighter Rodgers-related banter. The discussion shifts to golf news involving LIV and the PGA Tour before turning to the Miami Heat, debating whether a rebuild is necessary, Tyler Herro's ceiling, and the idea of a blockbuster move involving Ja Morant.

Hollywood and Omar break down last night's Texans vs. Steelers game, praising Houston's dominant defense and arguing it could be good enough to win the Super Bowl. He also shares his love for the Manningcast on Monday Night Football and explains why he's moved away from traditional broadcasts, sparking a conversation with Hollywood about their favorite—and least favorite—broadcasters. The segment closes with a preview of the Miami Hurricanes vs. Indiana national championship matchup, discussing whether the Canes can handle the pressure against a steamrolling Hoosiers team.

The Joe Rose Show, Hochman, Crowder & Solana and Tobin & Leroy react to Miami drawing a dangerous Indiana football team in the College Football Championship and talk through what the Canes will need to do to pull off the upset

Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno fill in for Joe Rose on today's show, diving into Miami sports from all angles. They break down the Hurricanes' national championship run, including the semifinal win over Ole Miss, Carson Beck's clutch performance, and the challenges of the transfer portal in today's “wild west” recruiting landscape. The conversation shifts to the NFL, recapping Wild Card weekend highlights like the Bears' comeback over the Packers, debating whether division winners should automatically earn playoff spots or home games, and analyzing Josh Allen and the Bills' title chances. Chris Perkins joins to weigh in on the Dolphins' front office and coaching search, praising new GM John Eric Sullivan, naming John Harbaugh as a top candidate, and discussing Mike McDaniel's future. The show wraps with more coaching debate, Hurricanes championship ticket insanity, and potential head coach candidates like Kevin Stefanski, Chris Shula, and Mike Tomlin.

Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno fill in for Joe Rose and open Hour 1 with a breakdown of the national championship matchup between Miami and Indiana, comparing the Canes' CFP gauntlet to Indiana's dominant run. The guys recap Miami's thrilling semifinal win over Ole Miss, highlighting the aggressive final drive and Carson Beck's game-winning touchdown, while also diving into the Canes' transfer portal outlook amid a title run. The conversation shifts to NFL Wild Card Weekend, including a wild Bears comeback and whether this could finally be the year for Josh Allen and the Bills. Hour 1 also touches on the odd college football calendar, soaring national championship ticket prices, and some lighthearted birthday talk involving Hollywood and the crew.

Hour 2 kicks off with a deep dive into Miami's national championship matchup with Indiana, the biggest football game in the city in more than 25 years. The guys break down key matchups, including Miami's size and elite pass rush versus Indiana's veteran, mistake-free squad, and highlight Hoosiers QB Fernando Mendoza as a future NFL star. The conversation then turns to the transfer portal, focusing on Miami's pursuit of QB Sam Leavitt and the debate over one-year transfer QBs versus developing freshmen in today's “wild west” recruiting landscape. They also touch on the potential for championship celebrations, from a Canes parade to what a Dolphins Super Bowl parade might look like.

Hour 3 opens with Chris Perkins breaking down the Dolphins' front office and coaching situation, praising new GM John Eric Sullivan while stressing the need for Miami to set high expectations—division titles and playoff wins, not just regular-season success. Perkins names John Harbaugh his top choice for head coach and weighs in on Mike McDaniel's shortcomings, explaining why teams are still considering him for other jobs. The conversation then shifts to the NFL playoffs, including Carolina's fight against the Rams and a debate over whether division winners should automatically earn a playoff spot or home game after the Panthers hosted a postseason game at 8-9. Hour 3 wraps with Miami Hurricanes national championship talk, the absurd ticket prices, and a discussion on McDaniel's potential landing spots and his ties to Matt Ryan.

Hour 4 recaps the NFL playoffs, including the Bears' dramatic comeback over the Packers and how coach Ben Johnson has helped QB Caleb Williams take a step forward. The conversation shifts to the Dolphins' coaching search, with discussion on John Harbaugh's likely priorities, Stephen Ross' preference for young coaching talent, and Hollywood's push for an experienced hire. Omar Kelly weighs in on why he doesn't see Miami landing Harbaugh and suggests Kevin Stefanski as the most likely candidate, while also noting the challenges of the Dolphins' job and the potential availability of Mike Tomlin if the Steelers lose tonight.

Chris Perkins joins the show to break down the Dolphins' front office and coaching situation. He weighs in on the hiring of Packers executive John Eric Sullivan as GM, noting the challenges of the job but praising Sullivan's background. Perkins goes through the head coach search, naming John Harbaugh as his top candidate, and stresses the need for Miami to set a culture of high expectations—division titles and playoff wins, not just regular-season success. He also discusses Mike McDaniel's shortcomings and explains why other teams are still giving him head coaching interviews despite his struggles in Miami.