The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima

Ken and Lima analyze Mike Sando's sobering quarterback rankings, noting the lack of league-wide respect for Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. Former coach Stump Mitchell joins to discuss Todd Monken's offensive install and the physicality of camp. They also address the Guardians' roster shuffle and a unique play-calling promotion for Akron Zips fans. 03:10 - Mike Sando's QB Tiers 15:15 - Shedeur Sanders Debate 31:15 - Guardians Roster Shuffle 42:00 - Stump Mitchell Interview 01:01:50 - Todd Monken's Offense 01:14:10 - Cleveland Sirens Reveal 01:22:30 - Ravens Training Camp 01:26:40 - Bengals Season Outlook 01:33:10 - Steelers Quarterback Hunt 01:42:40 - Training Camp Dimes 01:52:50 - Akron Zips Promotion 02:06:00 - Play-Calling Logistics 02:15:15 - Watson's Camp Struggles 02:27:10 - Denzel Ward Leadership 02:35:15 - Final Tier Recap

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze Mike Sando's latest NFL quarterback tiers, which place Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders near the bottom of the league. They discuss the harsh anonymous feedback from NFL executives regarding Sanders' mechanics and Watson's ongoing training camp struggles. The conversation also covers Cleveland Guardians news, including the promotion of Angel Martínez and injury concerns for Jose Ramirez. 03:06 - Mike Sando QB Tiers 06:30 - Watson And Sanders Rankings 10:45 - NFL Criticism Of Sanders 21:21 - Browns Camp Update 25:15 - Deshaun Watson Camp Struggles 33:50 - Angel Martinez Call Up 37:00 - Jose Ramirez Injury Concerns 42:00 - Sanders Leading QB Race

Former running backs coach Stump Mitchell evaluates the controversial practice hit by Quinshon Judkins and discusses the offensive transition under Todd Monken. They also break down the quarterback competition involving Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders while reviewing the new Cleveland Sirens WNBA identity. 01:50 - Stump Mitchell Interview 06:50 - Monken Offensive Scheme 10:15 - Quarterback Competition Analysis 15:45 - Offensive Line Struggles 19:45 - Mitchell Coaching Update 23:30 - Deshaun vs Shedeur 33:25 - Cleveland Sirens Reveal 36:40 - Guardians And Buckeyes Update

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate a controversial promotion by the University of Akron that allows a fan to script an offensive drive. They also examine the AFC North quarterback landscape, weighing in on Deshaun Watson and a hypothetical future with Shedeur Sanders. 02:43 - Ravens Training Camp Update 06:36 - Joe Burrow Tier Rankings 11:10 - Steelers Baker Mayfield Rumors 18:52 - Shedeur Sanders vs Watson 32:33 - Akron Zips Play-Calling Debate

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to training camp reports regarding Deshaun Watson's performance and the media's portrayal of the team. They critique an interview with Denzel Ward from the afternoon show, labeling overly positive coverage as 'kiss-ass' radio while discussing Shedeur Sanders' potential future. 01:20 - Joe Moorhead Play-calling 05:35 - Watson Camp Struggles 10:40 - Browns QB Competition 17:00 - Ward Interview Critique 21:05 - Media Integrity Debate 26:00 - Garrett Trade Hypotheticals 32:25 - Sando's QB Tiers 38:20 - Guardians Roster Moves

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to Mike Sando's annual quarterback tiers, focusing on the stark disconnect between Shedeur Sanders' supporters and the way NFL coaches and executives view him. With Sanders ranked last among the 35 veteran quarterbacks evaluated, Carman argues that Cleveland represents the rookie's best possible opportunity to win a starting job and establish himself in the league. The hosts contend that the Browns' unsettled quarterback situation, combined with Deshaun Watson's struggles in camp, gives Sanders a legitimate path to playing time that may not exist elsewhere in the NFL. The conversation also touches on the realities of quarterback development, why league-wide perceptions matter, and the uncertainty surrounding the Guardians after Angel Genao's promotion raised new concerns about José Ramírez's health.

Ken Carman reacts to comments made during Afternoon Drive's interview with Denzel Ward, taking issue with what he views as overly positive coverage and "feel good" expectations surrounding the team. Carman argues that his skepticism about Cleveland's outlook comes from evaluating the roster honestly, especially after the organization traded away Myles Garrett and still lacks clarity at quarterback. The hosts discuss the difference between supporting a team and providing objective analysis, while also revisiting the ongoing debate surrounding Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson. Carman maintains that Sanders deserves a chance to prove himself, but says optimism alone won't solve the Browns' biggest questions heading into the season.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima continue their Browns quarterback debate, arguing that the biggest story of training camp may be Deshaun Watson's inability to clearly separate himself from Shedeur Sanders. Carman questions how a veteran quarterback with years of NFL experience can still appear uncomfortable operating the offense, while Sanders is at least showing signs of growth in a new system. The hosts discuss why experience should matter at this stage of camp and whether Watson's struggles are making the quarterback competition much closer than expected. They also take listener calls, with several fans echoing the belief that Cleveland should simply play the quarterback who earns the job, regardless of contract size or draft status.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to Akron Football's viral promotion that gives one season-ticket holder the chance to help script the team's opening drive against Robert Morris. While Lima views it as a creative way for a MAC program to generate buzz and engage fans, Carman argues it diminishes the work of coaches and highlights the growing challenges facing non-Power Four football programs. The conversation expands into a broader discussion about the future of the MAC, the widening gap in college football, and what smaller schools must do to stay relevant in the NIL and superconference era. What starts as a quirky promotion quickly turns into a passionate debate about respectability, survival, and the state of college football's middle class.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima dive into the growing debate over Browns training camp quarterback evaluations, questioning whether fans and media are overhyping routine completions as highlight-reel throws. The hosts argue that execution, command of the offense, and decision-making matter more than a handful of impressive passes, especially as Cleveland's quarterbacks continue adjusting to a new system. Carman maintains that Shedeur Sanders has earned the edge in the competition because Deshaun Watson has failed to clearly separate himself, while Lima pushes for more context before declaring a winner. The conversation ultimately centers on a simple question: who gives the Browns the best chance to run the offense competently right now?

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima go around the AFC North with guests from Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh, getting updates on the Ravens, Bengals, and Steelers as training camps ramp up. The most revealing moment comes when all three division insiders are asked who should start for the Browns, with Deshaun Watson receiving the nod over Shedeur Sanders despite Cleveland's ongoing quarterback uncertainty. The hosts also discuss Joe Burrow's place among the NFL's elite quarterbacks, Aaron Rodgers' outlook in Pittsburgh, and the Steelers' long-term quarterback plans. Back in Cleveland, the conversation turns into a spirited debate over whether Sanders' training camp highlights are being overhyped and if anyone in the Browns' quarterback room has truly separated from the pack.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima bring in producer John to react to the unveiling of the Cleveland Sirens as the city's new WNBA franchise, praising the team's branding, logo, and unique identity while discussing the overwhelmingly positive response from fans. They also break down the Guardians' latest roster moves, including Angel Genao's promotion and the growing concern surrounding José Ramírez's health as Cleveland fights to stay in the playoff race. The conversation then shifts to college football, where the hosts examine Ohio State's No. 1 ranking in the preseason coaches poll and debate whether the Buckeyes' demanding schedule could lead to multiple losses despite remaining a legitimate national title contender. With the expanded playoff format in place, they argue that a few regular-season losses may no longer carry the same weight they once did.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to former Browns assistant coach Stump Mitchell's glowing praise of Todd Monken, with Mitchell predicting both Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson will play their best football under the new offensive coordinator. The hosts debate whether Mitchell was subtly criticizing past Browns leadership while emphasizing Monken's no-nonsense coaching style and ability to develop quarterbacks. They also break down the latest quarterback battle, arguing that Sanders appears to be gaining ground largely because Watson has yet to separate himself during camp. The discussion explores whether Dylan Gabriel deserves more opportunities and what Monken may be thinking as Cleveland's offense continues to struggle through the early stages of training camp.

Former Browns running backs coach Stump Mitchell joined Ken Carman and Anthony Lima to share his thoughts on Cleveland's revamped offense, the quarterback competition, and Todd Monken's impact on the team. Mitchell praised Monken's no-nonsense coaching style, predicting both Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson will benefit from the new system while emphasizing that patience is needed as the offense comes together. He also criticized Quinshon Judkins' controversial practice hit on Mike Hall, saying players must protect their teammates in non-live settings. The interview provided insight into Monken's leadership, the challenge of rebuilding an offensive line, and why Mitchell remains optimistic about the Browns' season.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to the Guardians calling up top prospect Angel Genao, but the excitement quickly turns to concern over José Ramírez's health. The hosts debate whether Genao is simply replacing struggling infielder Gabriel Arias or if Cleveland is preparing for another stint on the injured list for its franchise star. They discuss how much the Guardians' playoff outlook hinges on a healthy Ramírez, while also expressing frustration with Arias' recent performance and effort level. The conversation later shifts to Browns camp, where the hosts argue that Shedeur Sanders may be emerging as the leader in the quarterback competition, even if it's partly because Deshaun Watson has failed to seize the job.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima continue their discussion of Mike Sando's quarterback tiers, arguing that the NFL's perception of Shedeur Sanders is far lower than many Browns fans realize. While the hosts acknowledge Sanders appears to be gaining ground in Cleveland's quarterback competition, they stress that beating out Deshaun Watson is only the first step and does not guarantee long-term success. The conversation focuses on Sanders' uphill battle to change league-wide opinions and prove he can be the Browns' answer at quarterback. They also discuss the realities of training camp, the importance of development under Todd Monken, and why Sanders' opportunity in Cleveland may be his best chance to establish himself as a starter.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to Mike Sando's annual NFL quarterback tiers, focusing on the surprisingly low ranking of Browns rookie Shedeur Sanders. The hosts dissect anonymous comments from NFL executives and coaches, many of whom questioned Sanders' readiness, processing ability, and overall upside after his rookie season. They argue that the rankings provide a sobering look at how the league truly views Sanders compared to the optimism of some Browns fans. The discussion ultimately centers on whether Cleveland is the best opportunity Sanders will get to prove he belongs as an NFL starter.

The hosts of 92.3 The Fan weigh in on the Guardians' surprisingly busy trade deadline, which saw them add Jo Adell, Foster Griffin, and Nathaniel Lowe. Chris Antonetti seemed to stun everybody with a series of moves that no one saw coming, but is it enough to push the Guards into the posteason yet again in a newly competitive AL Central?

The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima examines the Cleveland Guardians' surprising aggression at the trade deadline, highlighted by acquisitions like Jo Adell and Foster Griffin. They analyze the Browns' quarterback competition and the coaching philosophy of Todd Monken alongside guests Matt Dery and Daniel Oyefusi. Additional segments cover the leaked names for Cleveland's WNBA expansion team and the debate over stadium playing surfaces. 02:42 - Guardians Trade Deadline Activity 09:51 - Jose Ramirez Injury Struggles 19:22 - Manzardo And Fry Options 28:49 - Mets Spending Versus Guardians 34:21 - Todd Monken On Reps 45:40 - Cleveland WNBA Team Names 53:02 - Browns Quarterback Battle Discussion 01:00:16 - Matt Dery Trade Analysis 01:11:50 - Roster Moves And Development 01:19:08 - Brook Park Stadium Turf 01:26:25 - Daniel Oyefusi Camp Observations 01:34:05 - Quarterback Processing And Decisions 01:45:30 - Browns Success And Backlash 01:53:10 - Crediting Guardians Ownership Performance 02:00:32 - Jason Stanford On Additions 02:12:13 - Comparing Guardians To Steelers 02:23:50 - Evaluating Todd Monken's Role 02:28:46 - Building For Playoff Future

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Cleveland Guardians' aggressive moves at the trade deadline and how they impact the American League landscape. They also weigh in on the Browns' quarterback situation following comments regarding competition and earned reps during training camp. 02:42 - Guardians Trade Deadline Reaction 07:35 - Evaluating New Hitting Additions 13:34 - Ownership and Payroll Decisions 19:59 - Roster Changes and Prospects 25:09 - Guardians Versus Mets Strategy 36:23 - Browns Quarterback Competition Debate

Carmen and Lima examine the Cleveland Guardians' active trade deadline following acquisitions of Jo Adell and Nathaniel Lowe. They also dive into the Cleveland Browns' quarterback competition between Shedeur Sanders and Dillon Gabriel while speculating on the upcoming WNBA team name announcement. Matt Derry joins to offer a grade for the roster upgrades and discuss Jose Ramirez's recent performance. 01:50 - Cleveland WNBA Name Rumors 07:49 - Browns Quarterback Competition Debate 18:30 - Matt Derry Analyzes Guardians Moves 28:10 - Future Of Manzardo And Fry 36:25 - Buster Olney Guardians Power Ranking 37:27 - Browns Stadium Turf Versus Grass 39:45 - Aaron Rodgers Pat McAfee Appearance

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Cleveland Browns' quarterback battle as Daniel Oyefusi shares why Shedeur Sanders stands out over Deshaun Watson. They explore training camp highlights and address the intense internet criticism surrounding their evaluations of the roster. Finally, the discussion shifts to the Cleveland Guardians' latest roster additions and how these moves might shift the American League Central race. 01:49 - Lake Erie Crushers Event 05:12 - Browns Quarterback Room 09:24 - Shedeur Sanders Potential 17:40 - Addressing Internet Trolls 21:45 - NFL Quarterback Expectations 29:41 - Guardians Trade Deadline

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima evaluate the impact of the Cleveland Guardians' trade deadline acquisitions and compare their organizational style to the Pittsburgh Steelers. They also engage in a deep dive into the Browns' quarterback concerns and the validity of training camp observations. 01:00 - Guardians Trade Deadline Moves 06:41 - Cleveland Pitching Rotation Outlook 11:10 - Guardians and Steelers Comparisons 16:44 - Browns Quarterback Room Debate 23:50 - Todd Monken Offensive Analysis

Ken and Anthony count down to the 10:30 reveal of Cleveland's new WNBA team name, questioning why every WNBA player and coach seems obligated to weigh in on political topics compared to other leagues, and defending Caitlin Clark's choice to stay focused on basketball rather than take public stances. They run through the finalist names again, including Breakers, Waves, Crown, and Riveters, before settling on the Sirens as the likely pick based on social teasers, with Ken diving into the mythological meaning of sirens as deadly lures on rocky coasts. The conversation turns to lingering frustration with the Guardians' branding, particularly the disliked logo, before Ken closes out the show insisting he's sleeping fine despite online criticism over his quarterback takes.

Ken and Anthony push back on the accusation from listeners that they're not applying critical thinking to the Browns, arguing that recognizing the quarterback room and rebuilt offensive line as real question marks isn't a lack of nuance but an honest read of the roster. Ken makes the case that if this exact situation belonged to the Jets, national media would have no problem predicting a three-win season, and argues Browns fans should hold the team to the same standard. He draws a line between accepting Deshaun Watson as the current starter based on present performance versus dwelling on the franchise's painful history, and predicts the team should be a playoff contender by 2028 given the young talent accumulated through high draft picks.

Ken and Anthony react to former player Jason Stanford's measured praise of the Jo Adell trade before Ken checks himself on whether he's overrating a deadline he's genuinely starved for after years of inactivity. They argue the additions directly address the Guardians' warning-track-power and runners-in-scoring-position problems, and break down a five-man rotation anchored by Foster Griffin that Ken calls one of the best in baseball. A caller praises ownership for empowering the front office, prompting Ken to draw a parallel between the Guardians and the Steelers as quietly run, consistently competitive organizations whose fans have grown numb to just making the playoffs.

Ken pushes to give Paul Dolan credit for greenlighting the Guardians' trade deadline additions, acknowledging his past criticism of the owner while arguing it's notable he didn't just sit on his hands with a young, uncertain roster. Anthony pushes back, saying the credit belongs to Chris Antonetti and Mike Chernoff since the team gave up almost nothing and took on no real salary, which makes it hard to call this a real financial commitment from ownership. They speculate whether new investor David Blitzer's growing involvement could explain the Joe Adell pickup as a long-term play rather than just a rental, and debate whether these moves actually shift the Guardians from Central-favorite to real AL contender.

Ken vents about the backlash he and Daniel Oyefusi got just for discussing Dillon Gabriel as a hypothetical option in the Browns' quarterback competition, insisting he's a Shedeur Sanders supporter but refuses to pander to fans who can't handle any other name being mentioned. He draws a comparison to Tebow-mania, arguing that die-hard Shedeur backers online don't represent the average Browns fan, and reiterates his loyalty is to the team and to Todd Monken's judgment, not to any single quarterback. Ken and the crew acknowledge the roster's real issues, from a rebuilding offensive line to a defense-first outlook, while stressing that pointing those out isn't an attack on Shedeur.

Ken and Anthony welcome Daniel Oyefusi to break down the Browns' crowded quarterback competition, with Oyefusi noting Dillon Gabriel has looked sharp but mostly against second and third stringers, while Shedeur Sanders has been the most consistent at taking care of the ball and pushing it downfield. Pressed on who he'd start in a must-win game right now, Oyefusi picks Shedeur, citing Deshaun Watson's slower processing and hesitation, though he flags a rough situational-drill rep from Shedeur alongside a sharp two-minute-drill touchdown as proof it's still early. The three also touch on the still-gelling offensive line with five new starters and rave about rookie receiver Denzel Boston's strong start to camp.

Ken and Anthony bring in producer John to celebrate Buster Olney ranking the Guardians number one in his AL power rankings after their trade deadline haul and joke about how much that national validation means to Paul Dolan and frustrated fans. They react to news that the Browns' new Brook Park stadium will have turf instead of grass, with Ken lamenting the loss of real grass while Anthony argues turf is just about the only realistic option for a domed stadium. They also break down Aaron Rodgers' fiery Pat McAfee Show appearance ripping ESPN's coverage of Dianna Russini, agreeing he has a point about the conflict of interest, before a tangent about Ken using Anthony's F-bombs to score points with his wife.

Matt Dery joins Ken and Anthony to break down the Guardians' deadline haul, praising the low cost of adding Jo Adell, Nathaniel Lowe, and Foster Griffin while noting the Angels' dysfunction as reason for optimism on Adell's untapped potential. He grades the deadline a B-plus, well short of the franchise's Andrew Miller-level moves but a clear step up given how little Cleveland gave up in return. The conversation covers what the additions mean for Kyle Manzardo and David Fry's demotions, whether Jose Ramirez can find his form again now that he has more protection in the lineup, and how the Guardians stack up against surging AL threats like the Red Sox and Rays.

Ken and Anthony debate potential WNBA Cleveland team names ahead of the 10:30am reveal, leaning toward the Sirens over options like Waves, Crown, and a nostalgic push from Ken for the Bulldogs, while poking fun at how the branding teasers may have already given away the colors. Ken then doubles down on his stance that Todd Monken was right to praise Dillon Gabriel's effort in the open quarterback competition, insisting he won't cater a show to fans dead set on Shedeur Sanders regardless of performance. He and Anthony also review camp reps from Shedeur and Deshaun Watson, debating ball security and huddle communication, and gripe about the overuse of the word "dime" to describe unremarkable camp throws.

Ken and Anthony field a caller praising the Guardians' deadline activity before Ken doubles down on comments that drew backlash, backing Todd Monken's remarks that Dillon Gabriel has "earned" more reps in the Browns' open quarterback competition. They debate whether Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson have actually separated themselves through training camp, with Ken arguing neither has taken control and that fans should stay open-minded rather than demand the job be handed to their favorite. The discussion turns to how dug-in some Shedeur fans are, including a caller who claimed to have watched him since peewee football, and both hosts stress they want whoever wins the job to truly earn it.

Ken and Anthony dig deeper into the trade deadline fallout, wrestling with what the JoA dell and Nathaniel Lowe additions mean for Kyle Manzardo and David Fry's roster spots. A caller and some outside intel help unpack Adell's shaky defense versus his raw power and athleticism, plus how much credit Paul Dolan deserves for signing off on the moves. The bigger debate turns to whether Cleveland fans secretly envy the Mets' willingness to spend big, with Ken arguing the Guardians' model is smarter even without the star power.

Ken and Anthony break down a Guardians trade deadline that stunned them, with Cleveland landing Joe Adell, Nathaniel Lowe, and pitcher Foster Griffin while giving up relatively little. They dig into how the new bats fit as a lefty/righty platoon, praise Foster Griffin's unlikely path to the majors, and note the ripple effect on the rotation, including Gavin Williams potentially sliding to the bullpen. The two also wrestle with crediting ownership for finally being aggressive, weighing the Luis Castillo trade as a contrast, and ask callers whether the Guardians can now be taken seriously as an American League contender.

On The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima, they analyze the Cleveland Browns' quarterback race, questioning whether Dillon Gabriel deserves a legitimate chance alongside Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson. They also break down the Guardians' series, the unwritten rules of baseball, and a viral national anthem performance by Martha Reeves. 02:35 - Baseball Unwritten Bunt Rules 09:45 - Gavin Williams Pitching Performance 24:06 - Jimmy Haslam Over-Under Prediction 34:00 - Shedeur Sanders Training Camp 43:22 - Dillon Gabriel Reps Discussion 56:00 - Browns Quarterback Competition Logic 01:06:00 - Deshaun Watson Accuracy Struggles 01:17:44 - Cleveland WNBA Name Trademarks 01:29:04 - Dodgers And MLB Spending 01:38:00 - Daryl Ruiter Training Analysis 01:49:00 - Jared Verse Leadership Impact 01:57:16 - Browns Rookie Offensive Line 02:07:52 - Shedeur Sanders Fan Expectations 02:16:47 - Todd Monken Offensive Installation 02:26:35 - Browns Quarterback Accuracy Issues 02:39:12 - Training Camp Evaluation Period 02:47:00 - Motown Legend Anthem Reaction

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate the ethics of bunting to break up a perfect game following Tim Tawa's attempt against Gavin Williams. They also discuss Steven Vogt's leadership during the ensuing bench-clearing incident before shifting focus to the Browns' outlook. The duo analyzes Jimmy Haslam's win total expectations and a potential quarterback battle between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. 02:35 - Baseball Unwritten Rules Debate 07:55 - Steven Vogt Managerial Reaction 12:25 - Vogt's Brilliant Leadership Move 18:35 - Guardians Broadcast Booth Discussion 22:40 - Jimmy Haslam Win Expectations 26:45 - Rejecting A Clowney Return 32:15 - Ken's Training Camp Observations 38:45 - Watson Versus Shedeur Sanders

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate the current state of the Cleveland Browns quarterback room, questioning if Dillon Gabriel should be considered for the starting role alongside Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They also review the Lima Likes segment, covering Gavin Williams' pitching success and the latest candidates for the Cleveland WNBA team name. 01:50 - Browns QB Competition Debate 05:15 - Dylan Gabriel's Camp Performance 09:11 - Open Mind On Starters 13:20 - Caller Feedback On Quarterbacks 19:36 - Fan Response To Gabriel 26:16 - Analyzing Training Camp Accuracy 32:10 - Lima Likes Sports Update 37:28 - WNBA Cleveland Name Search

Daryl Ruiter joins the program to provide an update from Browns training camp and explain why Deshaun Watson appears to be losing ground in the quarterback competition. They also discuss the impressive emergence of rookie receiver Denzel Boston and the immediate leadership impact of Jared Verse. Finally, the conversation shifts to the structural frustrations in Major League Baseball and the growing necessity for a salary cap. 01:50 - Lake Erie Crushers Night 04:42 - MLB Structural Reform Debate 09:54 - Small Market Baseball Issues 16:52 - Daryl Ruiter Joins Program 20:10 - Deshaun Watson Losing Battle 23:10 - Denzel Boston's Training Camp 28:21 - Jared Verse Leadership Role 37:00 - Cleveland QB Room Concerns

Ken Carman defends his integrity against "clickbait" labels while discussing the potential for an open competition in the Browns' quarterback room. They examine Jimmy Haslam's tempered win total expectations and the media's role in evaluating training camp practices. Hayden Grove also joins to provide a musical critique of Martha Reeves' recent national anthem performance. 01:50 - Carman Rebuts Troll Accusations 05:45 - Browns Quarterback Competition Analysis 09:38 - Deion Sanders Visit Reaction 14:14 - Practice Evaluation Debate 23:54 - Watson Versus Sanders Discussion 27:23 - Jimmy Haslam Expectations Analysis 40:36 - Martha Reeves Anthem Breakdown

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate the merits of Shedeur Sanders compared to Dillon Gabriel and the expectations for the upcoming season. Cleveland's Crooner Hayden Grove joins the conversation to analyze Martha Reeves' recent viral national anthem performance and the technical difficulties she faced. They also discuss the legacy of aging performers like Frankie Valli and Barry Manilow. 01:02 - Shedeur Sanders QB Debate 05:37 - Martha Reeves Anthem Fail 06:56 - Hayden Grove Interview 12:15 - Aging Performers Discussion

A caller named Brandi pushes back on the "nobody's playing well" narrative surrounding the Browns' quarterback competition, arguing that Deshaun Watson's reported six interceptions in practice, compared to zero from Shedeur Sanders, makes it disingenuous to treat the race as a toss-up. Ken agrees the numbers favor Shedeur but stands by his open-minded stance, noting he's simply relaying reports rather than pushing an agenda, and points out specific instances where other Cleveland media members (Jason Lloyd and Mary Kay Cabot) have publicly favored handing Watson the job outright. The conversation shifts to Jimmy Haslam's preseason comments, with Ken defending Haslam's "take the over" answer on 5.5 wins as a reasonably cautious, non-committal way to manage expectations rather than an outlandish claim.