Joe Rose Show

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.

The guys recap the NFL playoffs, highlighting the Bears' dramatic comeback over the Packers and how coach Ben Johnson has helped QB Caleb Williams improve. The discussion shifts to the Dolphins' coaching search, including how John Harbaugh will likely prioritize the quarterback situation in his next job, Stephen Ross' preference for young talent in GM and coach hires, and Hollywood's push for an experienced head coach. They also debate Miami's biggest challenge—a culture issue—and Omar weighs in on why he doesn't see the Dolphins landing Harbaugh

The guys preview Miami's national championship matchup with Indiana, calling it the biggest football game in the city in more than 25 years. They break down the key storylines, including Indiana's veteran, mistake-free approach versus Miami's size and pass-rush advantage up front. The discussion centers on what Miami must do to win, from limiting penalties and turnovers to keeping pace with Indiana's explosive offense. They also discuss the betting line, whether this is the toughest test Indiana has faced, and what makes Hoosiers quarterback Fernando Mendoza such a special talent.

The guys break down Miami's interest in highly touted transfer-portal QB Sam Leavitt, including the competition with LSU and whether the Canes have a real shot at landing him. Donno also throws Alabama's Ty Simpson into the mix as the conversation turns to the bigger debate: the impact of bringing in a new transfer QB every year on recruiting high school talent. They discuss the risks and realities of relying on “one-year patch jobs” versus developing freshmen, and how the transfer portal—and modern college football's financial landscape—has turned recruiting into the wild west.

The guys break down Miami's thrilling semifinal win over Ole Miss and what it means as the Canes prepare for the national championship matchup against Indiana. They discuss Miami's aggressive approach on the final drive, highlighted by Carson Beck's game-winning touchdown, and praise Beck for fighting through significant adversity since transferring from Georgia. The conversation expands to the changing landscape of college football, including a more balanced playoff field, the odd timing of the transfer portal during the postseason, and Miami juggling recruiting with a title run. Omar also compares Reuben Bain Jr. to Terrell Suggs, while Donno runs through Miami's current transfer portal movement and the growing financial realities of modern college football.

The guys break down the weekend of NFL playoff action, including Carolina's competitive showing against the Rams. Dan Day and Omar debate whether the Panthers are finally turning a corner or still a bad team, sparking a larger discussion about whether division winners should automatically earn a playoff spot—or a home playoff game—after Carolina hosted a postseason game despite an 8-9 record. The conversation then shifts to Miami, covering the Hurricanes' national championship run and the jaw-dropping prices of tickets for the title game.

Hollywood, Omar Kelly, and Alex Donno fill in for Joe Rose and dive into the national championship matchup between Miami and Indiana, breaking down how two very different paths led the best teams in the country to meet for the title. The guys debate Miami's CFP gauntlet versus Indiana's dominant run, then shift to a busy NFL Wild Card weekend, including whether this could finally be Josh Allen and the Bills' year. The conversation also touches on the NFL's impact on the college football playoff schedule, a wild Bears comeback over the Packers, and the jaw-dropping price of tickets for the national championship game.

The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana react to the fallout from the Dolphins firing Mike McDaniel. Who will be the next coach, and what should Stephen Ross be looking for in candidates?

The best discussions about the Miami Heat this week from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana

The best interviews this week from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Hear from Chris Perkins, Omar Kelly, Mike Florio and Steve Goldstein

The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana react to the Miami Dolphins' firing of Mike McDaniel on Thursday.

This week's Best Of the Joe Rose Show features the top reactions to the Miami Hurricanes' Fiesta Bowl win and their run to the national championship, including a visit from Canes head coach Mario Cristobal. Joe and the crew break down what the victory means for the program and what's ahead on college football's biggest stage. The show also checks in on the Miami Dolphins' offseason outlook as Chris Perkins joins to weigh in on the team's direction. The Best Of wraps with Joe and Dave Hyde discussing the current state of the Miami Heat and Florida Panthers.

The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana react to the Miami Hurricanes' thrilling Fiesta Bowl win over Ole Miss to punch their ticket to the title game -- which will be played Jan. 19 at Hard Rock Stadium.

The Joe Rose Show opens with a full breakdown of Miami's thrilling Fiesta Bowl win over Ole Miss, as the Hurricanes survive turnovers, penalties, and a wild back-and-forth finish to punch their ticket to the national championship. Joe and the crew highlight key performances, clutch drives, and the team's resilience under Mario Cristobal, while also reflecting on Miami's improbable rise this season. The conversation shifts to the NFL, with the Dolphins firing Mike McDaniel, debating what led to the decision, and analyzing the GM search, John Harbaugh's options, and potential coaching candidates. NFL insider Mike Florio joins to weigh in on the Dolphins' organizational reset and Harbaugh sweepstakes, while Cristobal joins to discuss his team's Fiesta Bowl strategy and the work still ahead. The show wraps with Joe's picks for the NFL playoffs, capping a jam-packed show of college and professional football coverage

Hour 1 opens with a full breakdown of Miami's wild Fiesta Bowl win over Ole Miss, as the Hurricanes survive a chaotic night filled with missed interceptions, costly penalties, controversial calls, and even a flu bug to punch their ticket to the national championship. Joe and the crew highlight Miami's third straight elite win, another clutch late offensive drive, and the defense's continued dominance, giving credit to Mario Cristobal for getting it done on the biggest stage. The receivers stepped up across the board, and the Canes once again proved they can close. The hour then pivots to breaking NFL news as the Dolphins fire Mike McDaniel, sparking discussion about what changed, why Stephen Ross made the move, and what's next for both McDaniel and Miami as the Harbaugh sweepstakes heats up.

Miami survives a wild Fiesta Bowl against Ole Miss to punch their ticket to the national championship in their home stadium, overcoming turnovers, penalties, and a back-and-forth finish. Joe and the crew break down Miami's improbable rise and how the team closed out another huge game under pressure. The conversation shifts to the NFL as the Dolphins fire Mike McDaniel, debate the timing of the move, and weigh potential replacements like John Harbaugh or Chris Shula. Chris Perkins joins to discuss the GM search, McDaniel's future, Tua's desire for a fresh start, and why Miami needs to embrace a hard-nosed, physical identity moving forward.

Joe and Hollywood break down the thrilling Fiesta Bowl, including the controversial no-call on the final play, ultimately agreeing it was the right call. They highlight Miami's long, methodical offensive drives that wore down Ole Miss and gave the defense a chance to rest. The segment praises Malachi Toney's performance, debates whether Carson Beck projects as an NFL QB or more of a game-manager, and lauds UM president Joe Echevarria for his leadership. Joe and Hollywood also weigh in on Lane Kiffin's legacy after leaving Ole Miss for LSU just before the CFP, and comment on the overblown media reaction to the game's final moments.

Hour 4 kicks off with a look ahead to the other CFP semifinal as Oregon faces Indiana, featuring the top two QB prospects, with the winner set to face Miami in the national championship. NFL insider Mike Florio joins to break down the Dolphins' organizational shakeup, why firing Mike McDaniel was necessary for a fresh start, and weighs in on John Harbaugh's coaching options and other open NFL jobs. Miami Hurricanes head coach Mario Cristobal discusses the Fiesta Bowl win that advances Miami to the national championship, praising his team's resilience, Carson Beck, and Keelan Marion, while highlighting the ball-control strategy that dominated time of possession. The hour wraps with Joe making his picks for the NFL playoffs

Miami Hurricanes head coach Mario Cristobal joins to break down the team's Fiesta Bowl victory that punches their ticket to the national championship. Cristobal praises Carson Beck and wide receiver Keelan Marion, highlights his team's resilience, and shares how he inspired his players with the “Michael Jordan flu game” mentality when injuries hit. He breaks down Miami's ball-control strategy, including three long drives totaling over 7.5 minutes each and 41 minutes of time of possession, while emphasizing that there's still work to be done as the Canes prepare for the biggest game of the season.

Chris Perkins joins to weigh in on the Dolphins' ongoing shakeup, including the GM search and the firing of Mike McDaniel. Perkins shares why he's long advocated for a full reset—new GM, new head coach, and possibly a new QB—and weighs in on whether McDaniel could find success elsewhere. Joe and Perkins discuss whether the Dolphins have reached out to John Harbaugh, the interviews of DC Anthony Weaver for other head coaching jobs, and Tua's thoughts on a fresh start. Perkins emphasizes the need for Miami to shift from a flashy, finesse-style team to a hard-nosed, physical identity, calling this the start of a new Dolphins era.

NFL insider Mike Florio joins to break down the Dolphins' organizational shakeup, explaining why Miami needed a full reset and why firing Mike McDaniel cleared the path for a new GM to bring in their preferred head coach. Florio weighs in on McDaniel's future opportunities, noting the high-risk nature of taking another head coaching job in a tough situation. He also shares his thoughts on the John Harbaugh sweepstakes, the Giants' coaching vacancy, and other open head coaching positions around the league.

The Miami Hurricanes outlast Ole Miss to win the Fiesta Bowl and advance to the national championship, capping a stretch of three straight wins against elite competition. Joe and the crew break down a wild game filled with big personalities, missed interception opportunities, costly penalties, and even a flu bug impacting Miami. Despite the chaos, the Canes delivered again, closing the game with another clutch offensive drive as Carson Beck came through when it mattered most. The segment also gives credit to Mario Cristobal for getting Miami over the hump before shifting to the breaking news of the Dolphins firing Mike McDaniel.

Carson Beck caps a storybook night by running in the game-winning touchdown, completing a remarkable turnaround after years of adversity and now leading Miami to the national championship. The crew reflects on the Hurricanes' improbable rise, from a strong start to midseason stumbles that once pointed toward a forgettable bowl, to overcoming mistakes, penalties, and a wild back-and-forth finish in the Fiesta Bowl. The conversation then shifts to the NFL as the Dolphins fire Mike McDaniel, questioning why the move came Thursday instead of earlier in the week. Joe and the guys also examine Miami's ongoing GM search, the John Harbaugh buzz, and whether Chris Shula could emerge as a head coaching candidate.

Joe recaps the Fiesta Bowl win by highlighting the Hurricanes' receivers stepping up all night, including big contributions from Malachi Toney, CJ Daniels, and Keelan Marion. The tone lightens briefly as Hollywood busts Joe's chops over fans asking him for national championship tickets. The conversation then turns serious as the Dolphins fire Mike McDaniel, with Joe breaking down what led to the decision, what may have changed behind the scenes, and whether McDaniel will land another job. The segment closes by examining the Dolphins' roster shortcomings and debating whether Miami is truly an attractive destination for John Harbaugh or if better options exist elsewhere.

Joe breaks down Carson Beck's performance in the Fiesta Bowl, highlighting his big-time throws and the game-winning drive where he sealed the victory with his legs. The discussion revisits several controversial officiating moments, including a questionable targeting call and inconsistent pass interference rulings late in the game. Miami's final drive put the game away and capped a massive night for the program, which earned a reported $20 million with the win. The segment also praises the remarkable run Miami's defense is on and Beck's ability to overcome adversity and deliver when it mattered most.

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