JT Sports Podcast

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT starts off by exposing the flaws in Oklahoma's recruiting strategy under new GM Jim Nagy — and why trying to out-scout the SEC instead of out-bid it is a losing formula. Then he breaks down why Deion Sanders beating cancer isn't just inspirational — it makes Colorado way more dangerous heading into the Big 12 race. JT explains why Alabama's haters are wasting their prayers and how Kalen DeBoer is building a juggernaut. Ohio State's Matt Patricia hire isn't the disaster people think it is, and Kirby Smart's loyalty to Mike Bobo could be the one thing that kills Georgia's title hopes. College football keeps sleeping on Bill Belichick — and JT ends with why Florida State isn't dead… yet.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down the biggest storylines from NFL training camp—including Kenny Pickett somehow leading the Browns QB battle, Joe Mixon's injury opening up an opportunity for rookie RB Woody Marks, and Caleb Williams raising the Bears' panic meter after a rocky start. JT also goes in on Jamal Adams finally being forced to play linebacker and explains why Jalen Milroe might be pulling a Russell Wilson-type takeover on the Seahawks. He closes by defending the NFL Preseason with a passionate rant that'll make you question why you ever doubted it.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT defends the SEC from Big Ten coaches who won't stop whining about scheduling while ducking real competition themselves. He breaks down why Miami football isn't doomed forever and how Carson Beck is about to expose the haters this season. JT also keeps it real on Michigan's sign-stealing scandal, calling out the double standards and exaggeration. Lincoln Riley's pressure at USC is building fast, and Demond Williams Jr. is the Big Ten's best-kept secret—until now. JT closes with a personal take on why Deion Sanders' health should have Colorado fans seriously concerned.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to Jerry Jones going full heel at Dallas Cowboys training camp by taking shots at Micah Parsons while still knowing he'll cave and pay him anyway. JT explains why Jerry—not Dak Prescott—is the biggest thing holding the Cowboys back from another Super Bowl and breaks down how his control obsession is wrecking the franchise from within. Then he goes all in on the Baltimore Ravens' 2025 Super Bowl expectations and puts John Harbaugh on the clock, calling out the hypocrisy in how fans give Harbaugh a pass but attack Mike Tomlin. JT says if Lamar Jackson doesn't win it all this year, it's not on him, it's on the coaching. JT also gives Ben Johnson his flowers for how he's already changed the entire culture of the Chicago Bears after one training camp practice and why his day-one move benching the whole offense is the start of something special in Chicago. Then it's time to rip the New York Giants, who JT calls the most clueless QB room in football with Russell Wilson, Jameis Winston, Tommy DeVito, and Jackson Dart in a battle that makes zero sense. JT closes out with a passionate breakdown of why Quinten Johnston might be on the verge of a breakout season under Jim Harbaugh and gives a heartfelt farewell to Tyrann Mathieu, calling him one of the greatest redemption stories the NFL has ever seen.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT explains why Arch Manning didn't start over Quinn Ewers and how Texas got caught up in pure college football politics. JT pushes back on the fear around Florida's schedule and says DJ Lagway has this team built to break out. Memphis dropped $200 million to join the Big 12 and still got denied as JT breaks down the disrespect. Ohio State hiring Matt Patricia wasn't random—it was a direct response to Michigan's NFL DC dominance. And finally, JT puts you on to the most unstoppable weapon in college football: Tradez Green.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT goes off on Cam Newton for disrespecting Jalen Hurts in his top 10 QB rankings. Cam left off Jalen Hurts but had guys like Baker Mayfield and Jared Goff on the list which proves even NFL vets can say wild things with a straight face. JT explains why Jalen Hurts is elite in big moments and why Cam Newton's take shows he might be the ultimate Jalen Hurts hater. JT also defends Mike Tomlin from unfair Steelers criticism breaks down why Bryce Young has to play like an MVP to save Carolina and exposes how badly the NFL disrespected Cam Ward. There's one AFC team that's about to blindside everybody and JT says the league better be ready.Ask ChatGPT

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT sits down with  @collegefootballwithsam  to debate why Sam is ALL IN on Penn State going 16-0 and winning a national title behind Drew Allar, the nation's best coordinator duo, and the most slept-on O-line in America. They break down how Michigan mentally broke Ohio State, why Georgia still owns Texas, and whether Clemson's resurrection is real or fake. JT calls out the chaos that could be coming from Oklahoma and if Mario Cristobal can actually stop Miami from winning. Sam doesn't hold back on Alabama's playoff future under Kalen DeBoer, and JT questions if Marcus Freeman has Notre Dame's future on steroids.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT goes off on the hate the Pittsburgh Steelers are getting for refusing to tank — calling out the lazy logic behind “blow it up” culture. He exposes the Washington Commanders for doing Terry McLaurin dirty in contract talks, even after five straight 1,000-yard seasons. Then it's Jamar Chase vs Justin Jefferson — and JT makes it clear who's truly WR1 in today's NFL. Travis Hunter's two-way domination is coming, and the league isn't ready. Plus: why Justin Fields could shock everyone with the Jets, and JT's top 5 passing offenses for 2025 might start some arguments.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why DJ Lagway has made college football forget all about Dylan Raiola — and why that's a problem. JT calls out the weird obsession Texas fans have with Oklahoma and exposes the real reason they're scared of John Mateer. He goes in on James Franklin's big-game curse, explains how Texas Tech's $28 million roster could shake the CFP to its core, and warns the sport what happens if Miami finally puts it all together. JT ends with a bold prediction about Oregon's national title window that might hit harder than you think.Ask ChatGPT

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to Quinshon Judkins' arrest and breaks down why money doesn't stop pro athletes from self-destructing. He defends Mike Tomlin against the Steelers fans who want him gone and exposes why firing him could ruin the franchise. JT also flames Mike McDaniel for losing the Dolphins locker room, puts the full weight of Super Bowl pressure on JJ McCarthy, and declares the Baltimore Ravens unstoppable now that Jaire Alexander is in town. Plus he drops his unapologetic Top 10 NFL QBs entering the 2025 season and dares you to disagree.

College football is entering a new era, and this episode of the JT Sports Podcast exposes it all. From Texas Tech using oil money to build a SEC-level roster, to John Mateer getting disrespected just for picking Oklahoma, the sport is shifting from tradition to full-blown capitalism. Georgia reloaded with Zachariah Branch, LSU's offense looks ready to deep fry the SEC, and Dan Lanning has Oregon looking like the West Coast version of Georgia. And if Florida State fires Mike Norvell, Deion Sanders could leave Colorado for good — and take his whole roster with him. JT's got a take that'll make the blue bloods uncomfortable and the fans fired up.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, Luke from  @SidelineScoop  joins JT to discuss what Jordan Love must do for the Packers to win the Super Bowl. What special trait does first-round pick Matthew Golden bring to the Green Bay Packers offense? After going 1-5 vs the NFC North, Luke reveals what went for the Packers in the division, how those issues will be corrected, along with Jaire Alexander's departure, Isaiah Simmons, and Aaron Rodgers vs Brett Favre.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT gives his thoughts on Netflix's Quarterback Season 2. Jared Goff finally gets his respect after the Rams tried to throw his career in the trash — but Netflix's Quarterback season 2 reveals he's the most likable dude in the league. Joe Burrow's leadership, pain tolerance, and frustration with Zach Taylor tell a brutal truth about the Bengals. Meanwhile, Kirk Cousins' downfall in Atlanta exposed his selfishness and insecurity — and might've cost the Falcons the NFC South. JT also goes off on the wild disrespect of comparing Lamar Jackson to Michael Vick — and breaks down why the Cowboys and Chargers are both being slept on heavy. But wait until you hear what he says about Kyler Murray's future in Arizona…

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Brian Kelly is risking everything for LSU to make the College Football Playoff — and why it's CFP or pink slip for him. He explains how Florida's rise under Billy Napier is turning Miami fans bitter, especially with a generational QB and real defense in Gainesville now. JT also goes all-in on Ty Simpson, saying Alabama has the most slept-on QB in the country and is about to expose everybody who doubted. Clemson's defense? Straight up terrifying — and Dabo Swinney might've quietly built another Natty contender. JT closes by warning Tennessee fans that they can't run from the rebuild and revealing how Gus Malzahn could sneak FSU back to the top. There's one bold prediction in here that might split the entire SEC in half.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Shedeur Sanders might be the missing piece the Cleveland Browns refuse to acknowledge, and how that ignorance could cost them. He then dives into the Steelers' “Retirement Home” squad, making the case that this is Mike Tomlin's best team in nearly a decade, led by a loaded defense and a rejuvenated Aaron Rodgers. JT explains why Ben Johnson has turned the Chicago Bears into a team nobody wants to line up against, and why the NFC North is officially on notice. He also stirs the pot with a heated Kyle Shanahan debate—is he a genius or just a glorified choker? Lastly, JT boldly claims the Jets will kill the Patriots' hype train before it ever leaves the station, and Justin Fields might be the reason why. One of these takes might get JT banned from Boston forever.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT exposes why Josh Pate and the rest of college football media are completely overlooking the chaos Bill Belichick is about to unleash at UNC. He breaks down how Alabama recruiting is still so lethal people act like Nick Saban never retired—and the future stars proving it. Then JT defends Billy Napier's turnaround at Florida and why the hate has become pure noise. He explains why Matt Rhule's Year 3 magic is setting Nebraska up for a breakout run and why the Big Ten is in for a nasty surprise from a tougher, meaner USC. And finally, he lays out a step-by-step blueprint for Oklahoma to actually *win* the SEC, but warns—one slip and it all goes to hell.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Jalen Hurts can't touch 2015 Cam Newton, and the numbers don't lie. JT goes all in on Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens, calling their offseason the blueprint for a Super Bowl run with the most stacked secondary in NFL history. He warns the league that Bo Nix might be next up—and if he makes the leap, the NFL is cooked. JT also explains why Pete Carroll is the missing piece to unlocking the Raiders and how Travis Hunter is getting blatantly disrespected by NFL minds who still don't understand the altitude advantage. And finally, JT exposes how the NFL is setting Brian Daboll up to fail with a Giants schedule that looks borderline personal. One of these takes might be the most outrageous prediction JT's ever made.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT goes scorched earth on the Cincinnati Bengals, calling out the front office for wasting Joe Burrow's prime by building a seven-on-seven team with a bottom-tier defense. JT makes it clear that the Bengals aren't just top-heavy — they might be the worst-built team in the AFC North despite having Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins. He also defends Aaron Rodgers with fire, saying the media slander is out of control and the veteran QB will prove everyone wrong in Pittsburgh this year. JT then breaks down why the Chargers rushing attack is about to be a migraine machine for NFL defenses thanks to Omarion Hampton, Najee Harris, and Greg Roman's bully-ball scheme. He also exposes a fatal flaw in the Raiders secondary that Patrick Mahomes and Bo Nix will feast on. Then JT goes all-in on the Falcons to win the NFC South with Michael Penix Jr. ready to explode and a revamped defense led by Jeff Ulbrich. And finally, he gives Tavon Austin his flowers, arguing that the NFL failed him, not the other way around.One of JT's boldest takes this episode? It might be what he says about Zac Taylor's job security…

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Alabama Football is about to L.A.N.K. in 2025 and silence every Nick Saban-era doubter. Ty Simpson is about to channel his inner Mac Jones, and with Kalen DeBoer and Ryan Grubb running the show, the Crimson Tide might be even more dangerous than before. JT also explains why he refuses to drink the Miami Hurricanes Kool-Aid again — even with all that talent, the trust just isn't there. Clemson made moves nobody saw coming, and Deion Sanders' recruiting at Colorado has quietly become one of the most shocking letdowns in college football. And yes — Texas might actually be flawless this season, but the weirdest team in the sport? Auburn. Wait until you hear this take on their chaos formula.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down the chaos building in college football heading into 2025. Florida State has to deal with Thomas Castellanos and an Alabama defense that's built like a war machine — and Nick Saban ain't coming to save them. Jeremiah Smith threw out a promise he's not built to keep, and South Carolina is once again being slept on like they haven't burned Vegas before. Oklahoma's haters want the SEC to erase them, but there's too much power and money in Norman for that to ever stick. And Florida? DJ Lagway isn't even the scariest part of that roster anymore. Plus, JT calls out Paul Finebaum for gassing Arch Manning with Cam Newton-level praise — and why that could backfire badly.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why the Pittsburgh Steelers might've built the most toxic super team in NFL history — and why that chaos could actually lead to a Super Bowl. From Aaron Rodgers to Jalen Ramsey to DK Metcalf, this locker room is one ego away from implosion or domination. JT also exposes why the Kansas City Chiefs' dark magic won't save them in the AFC West this season, and why Lamar Jackson keeps getting disrespected because the Ravens crumble around him in big games. Plus, he calls out Tampa Bay Buccaneers fans for enabling Todd Bowles' mid coaching and explains why the Indianapolis Colts are in the worst QB situation in the league. This episode ends with a take on the Seattle Seahawks that might have fans in full denial — but JT's not holding back.

The Pittsburgh Steelers just turned the NFL upside down by robbing the Miami Dolphins blind in a blockbuster trade. Jalen Ramsey joins a stacked Steelers secondary that now looks downright illegal alongside Joey Porter Jr. and Darius Slay. Jonnu Smith links back up with Arthur Smith to give Aaron Rodgers another weapon in the two-TE heavy system—meanwhile, Minkah Fitzpatrick's fall-off finally caught up to him. The Dolphins lost their best corner and most underrated offensive mismatch… for a safety who hasn't scared anyone in two seasons. JT has a very strong take on who just got exposed in this trade—don't miss it.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Jalen Hurts is everything wrong with how we talk about quarterbacks. From "Taxi Driver" comps to ring culture bias, JT calls out the lazy narratives that keep holding elite QBs back. Then he explains why the Cowboys aren't done yet—even with Schottenheimer coaching, this roster is too loaded to fall flat again. JT also lays out Jim Harbaugh's gritty blueprint to run the AFC West and which NFL head coaches are one bad season from unemployment. Plus: why the Jaguars still ain't built for Houston and why kickers deserve way more respect. One take in here might just flip your whole view of QB discourse—listen in.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT goes all in on the disrespect surrounding Aaron Rodgers and why his Steelers chapter might mirror Brett Favre's late-career redemption. He calls out the media for downplaying Lamar Jackson's dominance while Eagles fans scramble to defend Jalen Hurts. JT also exposes how the Titans fumbled the AJ Brown trade, why EA Sports is ruining Madden's legacy, and the real reason the Texans are being slept on as Super Bowl contenders. Plus, a loaded rookie WR class is about to flip your fantasy league upside down. One of JT's takes in here is gonna piss some people off—guaranteed.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Georgia doesn't need Gunner Stockton to be flashy to win big — they've built dynasties with QBs way less talented. Then he calls his shot: Texas is the most complete team in college football and should be the title favorite heading into the season. Colorado's offense is undergoing a total identity shift, and the Kaidon Salter era might just cook. Plus, ESPN's FPI is straight-up disrespecting Oklahoma and Florida, and JT's not letting that slide. And finally, early LSU vs Clemson thoughts and why the media keeps underestimating what Bill Belichick could do at the college level — trust, the game would get flipped upside down.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why the NFL is looking real stupid for passing on Shedeur and Shilo Sanders in the Draft. He makes the case for Chad Ochocinco's Hall of Fame resumé getting disrespected, calls out the league for underrating the Bears' Super Bowl potential, and explains why the Raiders are done being anyone's free win. JT also dives into how Michael Penix is turning Atlanta's offense into a damn airstrike unit and exposes six NFL players who are way more hated than they should be. One of these takes is gonna have fans throwing tantrums in the comments.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT unloads on the Bengals front office for caring more about being right than winning Super Bowls. He calls out Colin Cowherd for his never-ending hate campaign against Aaron Rodgers and breaks down why Mike Tomlin is getting disrespected in the AFC. JT also dives into Cam Ward's pressure to live up to Warren Moon's legacy, exposes how mid coaching is wasting the Buccaneers' Super Bowl window, and names 5 NFL teams y'all keep sleeping on. Plus — the Dolphins' locker room is still rotten, and JT's not letting it slide. There's one take in here that might end up being his most controversial of the summer.

On the episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT explains why Aaron Rodgers' arrival in Pittsburgh ends the idea of a rebuild—and why that's a good thing for the Steelers. He breaks down why rebuilding is overrated, highlights how the team has already quietly retooled through the draft, and pushes back against the notion they can't compete right now. JT also reacts to Lamar Jackson hinting at Jaire Alexander to the Ravens, calls out the Texans for burying Woody Marks behind an aging Nick Chubb, and warns Browns fans that Quinshon Judkins might be their new RB1. Then JT gives episode a reality check on the overhyped Bengals and a deep dive into potential landing spots for Jalen Ramsey.

On the episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT explains why USC and Miami face national backlash for using NIL money in ways no different than Alabama, Georgia, or Texas—and why that double standard reveals deeper resentment. He also breaks down why Florida's playoff hopes are still alive despite a brutal SEC schedule, and how DJ Lagway could lead a breakout year. JT examines what Bill Belichick's presence means for college quarterbacks and why Alabama could overpower FSU in their Week 1 showdown. The episode wraps with a sharp critique of James Franklin's track record against elite teams and a takedown of the growing narrative that the Big Ten is catching the SEC in power, talent, or depth.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT discusses why the Steelers are NOT finishing bottom of the AFC North with Aaron Rodgers and if you think otherwise, you're delusional. Mike Tomlin has never had a QB like this since Big Ben, and it's time to talk about what Pittsburgh is really capable of. JT also dives into Anthony Richardson and why his struggles prove a hard truth: not every QB can be saved. The NFL lies to itself every year thinking it can “develop” anyone. Richardson just exposed that myth. Plus, it now costs over $1500 just to watch every NFL game — are fans getting robbed? Rashod Bateman's contract is one of the most slept-on deals in football. From being labeled a bust to becoming one of the most underrated receivers in the league, Bateman is about to cook in 2025. And Shedeur Sanders? He's already better than the Browns' current QBs — yet he's running with practice-squad players. Cleveland better stop wasting his reps.

The new College Football 26 is set to drop next month—and EA Sports just made a major statement by leaving out Deion Sanders and Bill Belichick. JT breaks down the real reason behind the snub and why it's deeper than licensing. Then JT dives into the most polarizing team in the country: LSU. Is this finally the year Brian Kelly delivers on expectations—or will the Tigers collapse under the pressure again? JT also talks Miami Football's ugly history of falling off after big seasons, and whether Mario Cristobal is the coach to finally reverse the trend. And to close it out, JT explains why Alabama's defense might be the best in college football heading into 2025, led by the nastiest secondary in the country and an underrated linebacker room.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT discusses why Lamar Jackson's brain is his biggest opponent in the NFL Playoffs. No one denies his talent, but when the lights get bright, something changes—and it's costing the Baltimore Ravens big. JT reveals the real reason Lamar Jackson can't get over the postseason hump. Is it mental? Is it pressure? Or is this just who he is?

On today's episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT exposes how college football's shifting faster than anyone realizes. From the SEC and Big Ten pushing toward a Super League, to Bill Belichick abusing the transfer portal like NFL free agency, the old rules are dead. JT explains why Oregon has the most disrespected title roster in the country, how Bryce Underwood is the entire key to Michigan's season, and why Texas vs. Ohio State could define the playoff race. Plus—JT breaks down how the Longhorn Network quietly destroyed college football over a decade ago.

On the episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT explains how the rise of “alien” quarterbacks has warped NFL expectations and shifted how fans view the position entirely. He breaks down why Jim Harbaugh's Chargers are built to finally dethrone the Chiefs after nine straight AFC West titles, with a physical run-first offense and one of the most complete defenses in the league. JT also compares George Pickens to Dez Bryant, arguing that the Cowboys may have finally found the explosive, emotional WR archetype they've lacked for years. Plus, JT details why the Jets—powered by Justin Fields, Breece Hall, and a deep defense—could become one of the league's most physical teams. Lastly, he revisits Tim Tebow's unforgettable playoff upset over Pittsburgh and explains why Jeremiah Smith might be the most complete wide receiver prospect in NFL history.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT explores the fallout surrounding the USC vs Notre Dame rivalry and why the Trojans' CFP frustrations shouldn't be pinned on the Irish. He pushes back against the growing belief that Florida isn't catching up to Georgia, breaking down key position matchups and exposing why the Bulldogs still hold the edge. JT also dives into why Texas A&M might be the SEC's biggest sleeper in 2025 and lays out the realistic path for Deion Sanders to lead Colorado to a Big 12 title. Plus, a deep look at Miami's revamped defense and whether it's finally championship-caliber heading into the new season.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT calls out how the NFL's obsession with Super Bowl rings is warping how fans judge quarterbacks, teams, and coaches—while players like Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen get written off despite elite play. He explains why Jayden Daniels is built differently than C.J. Stroud and why he won't have a sophmore slump. JT also pushes back on the overreaction to Travis Hunter's mini-camp struggles. He breaks down why the Steelers are better off without Aaron Rodgers drama, why Nick Sirianni continues to be disrespected, and why the hiring of Ben Johnson makes the new-look Chicago Bears a candidate to go from worst to first in thier divison.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to the growing frustration among Auburn fans as Hugh Freeze enters Year 3 with bowl game expectations instead of loftier goals. JT also explains why Florida is closing the gap on Georgia, thanks to DJ Lagway, a loaded offensive line, and proven defensive production. Later in the show, JT questions Tennessee's Top 25 status given their QB uncertainty, lack of proven receivers, and a thin secondary heading into the 2025 season. Plus, JT evaluates whether Michigan can maintain elite status post-Jim Harbaugh and makes a bold case that Kalen DeBoer might truly be the next Nick Saban.

JT explains why the San Francisco 49ers didn't overpay Brock Purdy, agreeing to a five-year, $256 million extension. Despite not being more talented than quarterbacks like Jordan Love, Trevor Lawrence, and Dak Prescott, Brock Purdy has already led San Francisco to four playoff wins and a Super Bowl appearance. JT argues that NFL contracts are based on production—not raw talent—and Brock Purdy has delivered more than several higher-paid peers. He also pushes back on the narrative that any quarterback can thrive in Kyle Shanahan's system, pointing to past failures like Trey Lance and Nick Mullens as proof.

On the episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT gives his takeaways from 2025 NFL schedule release and makes the case that the Chicago Bears will win 12 games to secure the NFC North crown with sweeps of Minnesota and splits against Detroit and Green Bay. He outlines the brutal early-season gauntlet that leaves Vikings rookie QB JJ McCarthy facing five consecutive playoff teams and questions whether Minnesota's first-round pick can rise to the challenge. JT then identifies the Atlanta Falcons as the NFC South favorite—citing a streamlined schedule, five primetime matchups and a breakout campaign for Michael Penix—though he warns that Raheem Morris's offense must produce to capitalize on it. He previews the Week 1 showdown where the Steelers host former Bear Justin Fields and analyzes how Liam Coen's Jaguars could clinch the AFC South thanks to a favorable second-half slate. Finally, JT predicts that Shedeur Sanders's Week 13 start against the 49ers will shape Seattle's midseason momentum as they chase a playoff berth.

On the episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT discusses the scorching hot seat around LSU's coach Brian Kelly and analyzes whether he can save his job. He breaks down why Alabama under Kalen DeBoer in his second season as Head Coach is primed for another national title run. JT then zooms in on Florida's spring standout Cormani McClain, whose added muscle, elite speed, and refined technique have him on track for a breakout season at cornerback. He dissects how Georgia addressed last year's league-leading drop problem by loading up on playmakers like Zachariah Branch and Noah Thomas. Finally, JT evaluates Ohio State's back-to-back ambitions with new QB Julian Sayin and previews USC's defensive revival under coordinator D'Anton Lynn.

On the episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT explains why the Dallas Cowboys' are taking a gamble on unpredictable receiver George Pickens and breakdowns how he'll impact the Cowboys offense and if they can keep him from crashing out. He dissects why San Francisco feels trapped into overpaying Brock Purdy despite his four playoff wins that outpace peers like Lamar Jackson and Justin Herbert yet may not secure long-term stability. JT breaks down Tom Brady's early influence on the Raiders, from hiring GM John Spytek and coach Pete Carroll to Geno Smith's steadier leadership and rookie Ashton Jeanty's promise to overhaul a rushing attack that ranked last in yards per game. He also highlights why the Panthers are no longer easy opponents, crediting Bryce Young's fortified supporting cast and a defense strengthened by edge rushers Nic Scourtin and Princely Umanmielen. Finally, JT evaluates the Browns' odds of cutting Shedeur Sanders—juxtaposing his potential behind Kenny Pickett with the franchise's incentive to retain a high-profile talent—before affirming that the Steelers' core remains intact and a full rebuild isn't necessary.

JT breaks down Michigan's decision to give head coach Sherrone Moore a two-game suspension in what feels more like a PR move than real punishment, especially considering the soft matchups in Weeks 3 and 4. He also examines why Ty Simpson, while not flashy, is the steady hand Alabama needs in 2025 and why Kalen DeBoer is making the right decision rolling with him as the Crimson Tide QB. JT makes the case that South Carolina is being slept on despite finishing 2024 as one of the hottest teams in college football, and he warns fans not to overlook Matt Rhule's Nebraska squad, which may be primed for a breakout behind Dylan Raiola. Plus, he reacts to Gavin Sawchuck's transfer to Florida State and ranks every starting QB from the Nick Saban era at Alabama—from John Parker Wilson to Bryce Young—ranking them based on performance, legacy, and big-game impact.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, Devin Engle from the Here We Go Show joins JT to unpack whether Terry Bradshaw's long-standing criticisms of Mike Tomlin are finally proving true. Next, JT and Devin explore how Pittsburgh's expectations have eroded from chasing Super Bowls to settling for mediocrity, and why Tomlin's reputation among the NFL's elite coaches may not be as solid as fans assume. JT also questions if Will Howard has the traits to become the Steelers' franchise quarterback and whether the team's traditional identity—ground game, defense, and QB plug-ins—still works in today's league. They also debate what Aaron Rodgers could look like in black and gold, the potential of the Pickens–Metcalf duo, and whether Pittsburgh's 2025 draft class brings them any closer to serious contention.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT addresses NFL fans' unrealistic expectations about tanking for Arch Manning, highlighting why the prized Texas quarterback is committed to maximizing his collegiate experience before entering the NFL Draft. JT also dives into the Pittsburgh Steelers' decline, examining why frustrations with Mike Tomlin, quarterback instability, and playoff droughts have fans turning away. JT explains why the AFC East needs to start respecting the Jets, thanks to Aaron Glenn's coaching and an improved roster built around Justin Fields. Additionally, JT breaks down why paying Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins has severely impacted the Bengals' playoff hopes, and discusses how Travis Hunter has revitalized the Jacksonville Jaguars' fanbase with unmatched marketability and elite potential on both sides of the ball.

JT goes off on the Pittsburgh Steelers' decision to pass on quarterback Shedeur Sanders in the 2025 NFL Draft, drawing parallels to their 2018 choice to overlook Lamar Jackson in favor of safety Terrell Edmunds. Despite Shedeur Sanders' impressive college career at Colorado, where he earned accolades such as the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award and Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year, he fell to the fifth round, ultimately being selected by the Cleveland Browns. JT argues that the Steelers' repeated hesitation to invest in dynamic quarterback talent could have long-term repercussions, especially as Shedeur Sanders joins the Cleveland Browns.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT grades every team's draft class from the 2025 NFL Draft.

JT gives his thoughts on Shedeur Sanders' unexpected slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, challenging narratives attributing the fall to racism or collusion. Despite Shedeur Sanders' impressive college statistics, including a 74% completion rate and over 4,100 passing yards in his final season, teams reportedly had concerns about his pocket presence and pre-draft interviews. JT explains how these factors, along with perceptions of Shedeur Sanders' demeanor and the influence of his father, Deion Sanders, impacted his draft position. Now with the Cleveland Browns, Shedeur Sanders enters a competitive quarterback room, aiming to prove his critics wrong and establish his place in the NFL.​

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down the biggest storylines from the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft. The Jacksonville Jaguars made a bold move by trading up to select Heisman Trophy winner Travis Hunter, a dynamic two-way player expected to contribute on both offense and defense . Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Steelers passed on quarterback Shedeur Sanders, who surprisingly fell out of the first round despite a record-setting college career . The New York Giants raised eyebrows by trading up to draft Jaxson Dart, a decision that has sparked debate among fans and analysts alike . JT also discusses the Los Angeles Chargers' selection of running back Omarion Hampton, signaling a shift towards a power-running offense , and the Atlanta Falcons' aggressive strategy to bolster their defense by acquiring both Jalon Walker and James Pearce Jr.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT tackles ESPN's controversial proposal to include TV ratings as a criterion for College Football Playoff selections, a move that could prioritize media appeal over on-field performance. Next, JT analyzes John Mateer's transfer to Oklahoma, highlighting his impressive 2024 season with 3,139 passing yards and 29 touchdowns, and discusses how his dual-threat capabilities could revitalize the Sooners' offense. Florida State's hires of Gus Malzahn and Tony White signal a potential resurgence, aiming to enhance both offensive and defensive play. JT also delves into the unprecedented quarterback swap between UCLA and Tennessee, examining the implications of Nico Iamaleava's move to UCLA and Joey Aguilar's transfer to Tennessee. Finally, JT assess Miami's high-stakes season under Mario Cristobal, focusing on the acquisition of quarterback Carson Beck and the expectations for a College Football Playoff berth

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT dives into Nico Iamaleava's NIL dispute at Tennessee, proving Nick Saban's concerns about college football's sustainability were accurate. He defends Lincoln Riley's departure from Oklahoma, providing context to Riley's respectable record against ranked and SEC opponents, dismissing the narrative that he fled competition. JT also strongly critiques Deion Sanders for prematurely retiring Shedeur Sanders' jersey over Colorado legends like Eric Bieniemy and Kordell Stewart. Additionally, JT highlights Oklahoma's mission to end SEC disrespect, Lane Kiffin's public jab at Carson Beck and Miami, and why Tennessee stubbornly sticking with their anti-NFL style offense could cost them big.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to New York Jets' new head coach, Aaron Glenn, who immediately clashed with Aaron Rodgers, leading to his release. JT discusses why Ashton Jeanty's exceptional production at Boise State has him on a clear path to have a Hall of Fame career in the NFL. With Pittsburgh running out of options at QB, JT argues why the Steelers should lure Tom Brady out of retirement rather than settling for quarterbacks like Derek Carr or Kirk Cousins. He also explains why the New York Giants quietly have been dominating this offseason, and discusses NFL teams' puzzling habit of overpaying average quarterbacks. Lastly, JT criticizes Jerry Jones for transforming the Dallas Cowboys into a "Last Chance U" franchise with questionable signings like Miles Sanders and trades for Kenneth Murray and Kaiir Elam.