The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima

Darryl Ryder analyzes the blockbuster Giannis Antetokounmpo trade to the Heat and presents a critical resume of the Haslam Sports Group's ownership history. Lance Reisland provides a scouting report on supplemental draft prospect Brendan Sorsby while comparing his traits to Shedeur Sanders. Discussions also cover the Guardians' loss to the White Sox and potential trade scenarios involving Jalen Brown and Evan Mobley. 01:50 - Giannis Traded To Heat 06:45 - NBA Trade Gut Tax 13:15 - Jalen Brown Trade Buzz 19:20 - Cavs Success Vs Media 27:40 - Jalen Brown Trade Fit 35:00 - Cavs Interior Defense Issues 41:50 - Shedeur Sanders Trade Rumors 50:15 - Sanders Value Analysis 55:50 - Stephen Vogt Bullpen Debate 01:04:20 - Browns Quarterback Future 01:10:10 - Kyrie Irving Media Narratives 01:20:10 - Trae Young Contract Value 01:27:45 - Browns Offseason Win Rankings 01:35:30 - LeBron James Return Talk 01:45:10 - Haslam Ownership Career Resume 01:51:40 - Arch Manning Draft Rumors 01:59:45 - Lance Reisland Interview Starts 02:12:10 - Trading Best Players Impact 02:21:15 - Brendan Sorsby Draft Projection 02:33:15 - Cavs Eastern Conference Expectations

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima break down the massive trade sending Giannis Antetokounmpo to the Miami Heat on The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima. They evaluate the impact on the Eastern Conference, address Jaylen Brown's frustrated reaction to trade rumors, and debate if the Cleveland Cavaliers should move for the Celtics star. 01:55 - Giannis Traded To Heat 05:48 - Mobley Versus Giannis Value 10:25 - Miles Garrett Legacy Discussion 14:00 - Jaylen Brown Trade Rumors 20:15 - Ken Defends Cavaliers Success 31:15 - Evaluating Jaylen Brown Trade 35:35 - Cleveland Frontcourt Fit Issues 40:05 - Listener Trade Suggestions

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima evaluate the trade market for Shedeur Sanders and his potential role behind Deshaun Watson. They debate Steven Vogt's recent managing decisions following a Guardians loss and discuss Kyrie Irving's social media comments regarding the 2016 Cavaliers. The discussion concludes with an analysis of major NBA contracts and coaching hires. 02:10 - Shedeur Sanders Trade Market 06:50 - Quarterback Depth and Sorsby 12:58 - Steven Vogt Managing Debate 19:50 - Guardians Bullpen Usage Discussion 24:10 - Shedeur Sanders Future Role 32:15 - Kyrie Irving Matrix Comments 36:40 - NBA Coaching and Contracts

Daryl Ruiter and Anthony Lima react to the blockbuster trade sending Giannis Antetokounmpo to the Heat and examines what this means for Jimmy Haslam's legacy as an owner. They also debate the Browns being named NFL offseason champions and evaluates the professional potential of quarterback prospect Brendan Sorsby. 02:02 - Guardians Game Analysis 08:08 - Browns Offseason Champions 15:05 - Giannis Antetokounmpo Blockbuster 19:47 - Cavaliers Roster Outlook 24:18 - Jimmy Haslam Ownership Resume 32:48 - Brendan Sorsby QB Prospect

Lance Reisland evaluates quarterback prospects Brendan Sorsby and Shedeur Sanders while discussing their potential impact on the Cleveland Browns roster. They explore the team's off-season moves, including the Miles Garrett trade, and pivot to the NBA to debate trading Evan Mobley for Jaylen Brown ahead of the draft. 01:50 - Brendan Sorsby Scouting Report 07:40 - Browns Quarterback Depth Issues 10:45 - Shedeur Sanders Development Analysis 13:50 - Browns Off-season Trade Review 19:45 - Evaluating NFL Draft Prospects 27:45 - Jaylen Brown Trade Rumors 39:00 - Cavaliers NBA Draft Expectations 42:10 - Trading Mobley For Brown

Daryl Ruiter and Anthony Lima evaluate the Cleveland Cavaliers' roster following their playoff exit and ahead of the NBA Draft. They debate a hypothetical trade involving Evan Mobley for Jaylen Brown, while considering if a LeBron James return could secure another championship for Cleveland. 01:04 - NBA Draft and Season Recap 05:33 - Cavs Offseason Path Forward 06:40 - Trading Mobley for Jaylen Brown

Daryl and Lima analyzes the Browns' draft prospects, specifically comparing Brendan Sorsby and Shedeur Sanders. He examines the team's quarterback room under Andrew Berry before discussing the NBA landscape after Giannis Antetokounmpo's move to the Heat. The discussion shifts to a potential blockbuster trade involving Evan Mobley and Jaylen Brown. 01:01 - Sorsby vs Shedeur Sanders 05:01 - Andrew Berry's Draft Success 06:55 - Managing the Quarterback Room 09:22 - Giannis Traded to Heat 10:42 - Mobley for Jaylen Brown

Lance Reisland joins the show and makes clear he doesn't think Brendan Sorsby is better than Shedeur Sanders or Deshaun Watson right now, pointing to a Utah game that exposed real pocket-passing limitations. He breaks down the visible improvement in Shedeur's footwork, weight transfer, and progression reads since his Colorado days, while also defending the Myles Garrett trade by arguing the Browns added enough depth elsewhere to offset the loss. Daryl and Lima close out by previewing the Jaylen Brown trade buzz and how the Cavs might factor into it.

Lima and Daryl evaluate Brendan Sorsby's potential as a supplemental draft target for the Cleveland Browns. They debate whether his athletic traits outweigh a gambling controversy and collegiate production while comparing his ceiling to other top prospects like Shedeur Sanders and Arch Manning. 01:27 - Browns Stadium & Sorsby 02:43 - Manning Family Ties 04:27 - Sorsby Gambling Issues 06:36 - Quarterback Prospect Ceilings 08:43 - Browns Bidding Decision

Daryl Ruiter breaks down the Giannis trade to Miami before unloading a fully compiled list on Jimmy Haslam's track record running the Browns and the Bucks, citing years of losing records, coaching turnover, and quarterback chaos across both franchises. Owen pushes back by bringing up the Columbus Crew's two MLS titles, which only sets up more roasting about Haslam's broader ownership reputation. The two also revisit whether the Cavs should have pursued Giannis or LeBron James this offseason, and question why the front office hasn't made any real moves despite Dan Gilbert's pointed comments after the playoff exit.

Daryl Ruiter fills in for Ken and rips apart CBS's ranking that crowns the Browns the offseason champions of the NFL, arguing you can't claim that title after trading away your best player in franchise history. He and Lima point to history, like the 2019 hype that fell apart immediately, as a warning sign for what "winning the offseason" usually means for Cleveland. Before that, the crew dissects the Guardians' brutal loss to the White Sox, including Gabriel Arias becoming just the fifth player in team history to strike out five times in a game.

Kyrie Irving addresses chatter that he ghosted his old championship teammates during their European reunion trip, insisting everything is fine before veering into his usual conspiracy talk about pattern recognition and living in a simulation. Lima and producer John point out the irony of trusting his word given his track record with flat-earth claims and other out-there beliefs. The show then pivots to Dusty May leaving Michigan for the Mavericks job and a hypothetical debate over whether Cavs fans would rather have Donovan Mitchell's max contract or the deals just signed by Trae Young and Ayo Dosunmu.

Ken and Lima pick apart Stephen Vogt's decision to bring closer Cade Smith into a tied eighth inning for the third or fourth time this month, only to watch the Guardians lose late to the White Sox. They go back and forth on whether the move shows desperation or was simply a defensible call that backfired, ultimately landing on a defining show stance. The conversation then shifts back to Shedeur Sanders, with Ken doubling down that he wouldn't ask for a trade even if Deshaun Watson wins the job, and that the Browns trading Myles Garrett says more about the team's quarterback confidence than anything Shedeur has done.

Ken and Anthony break down Zac Jackson's claim that there's zero real trade market for Shedeur Sanders and no actual calls coming in, despite all the fan noise online. They debate whether Shedeur would ever demand a trade if Deshaun Watson wins the starting job, with Ken insisting fans care way more about this than teams actually do. The two also weigh whether a Jets deal or a surprise Brennan Sorsby pickup would shake up the quarterback math in Cleveland at all.

Ken and Anthony dig deeper into the Jaylen Brown trade talk, weighing whether dealing Evan Mobley actually fixes the Cavs' two-big problem with Mobley and Jarrett Allen or just creates a new one on the interior. A caller pushes back with his own proposal, floating Donovan Mitchell and James Harden in a package for Brown, which Ken quickly shoots down. The conversation circles back to Darius Garland's trade value and whether the Cavs are now stuck in no man's land, good enough to be good but not good enough to win it all.

Ken goes on a rant after a fan tweet compares the Cavs to a play-in team, using it to defend the James Harden trade and call out anyone still nostalgic for the Darius Garland and Colin Sexton era. He insists a trip to the Eastern Conference Finals is nowhere close to mediocre, no matter how it ended. Then the conversation shifts to Jaylen Brown's frustrated Twitch comments after his name leaked in trade talks, with Ken and Anthony weighing whether Evan Mobley should actually be on the table to get him.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima break down the Giannis Antetokounmpo trade to Miami after a saga that dragged on far longer than thirteen months. They debate whether this move actually helps the Cavs more than a Giannis to Boston deal would have, and revisit the old argument about whether Evan Mobley should have ever been on the table. The conversation pivots into the fallout for Jaylen Brown and the Celtics, plus a juicy report tying Bucs owner Jimmy Haslam's decision making to his history with Myles Garrett and the Browns.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima explore whether the 2016 Cavaliers' championship created an impossible standard for the franchise's current roster. Zach Jackson from The Athletic calls it malpractice if the Browns do not pursue quarterback Brendan Sorsby, and they weigh the latest rumors regarding a LeBron James return. They also delve into the Guardians' midseason needs and a debate over Father's Day expectations. 03:20 - Weather and Traffic Woes 07:22 - Giannis and Bucks Ownership 13:10 - Cavs and Jaylen Brown 18:09 - Legacy of 2016 Championship 24:31 - Guardians and Rings Culture 31:18 - Brendan Sorsby Gambling Talk 35:22 - Character and QB Maturity 46:08 - Maurice in Bay Area 53:57 - Travis Bazzana All-Star Bid 01:01:01 - Ochocinco on Deshaun Watson 01:08:02 - Lima Likes Wyndham Clark 01:17:23 - The Forgotten Father's Day 01:25:41 - LeBron James Return Rumors 01:34:09 - Channing Frye Road Trippin 01:40:01 - Tyronn Lue Media Call 01:53:00 - Zac Jackson Joins Show 02:04:42 - Deshaun Watson Performance Review 02:19:21 - Shedeur Sanders Trade Demands 02:27:28 - LeBron James Firestone Rumors

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima explore how the historic 2016 Cavaliers championship established an impossibly high standard for current Cleveland sports teams. They discuss the potential for a LeBron James homecoming alongside rumors of a Giannis Antetokounmpo trade involving the Milwaukee Bucks. The conversation also addresses the future of the Guardians' roster and the controversy surrounding quarterback Brendan Sorsby's gambling history. 03:20 - Traffic Report 06:55 - LeBron And Giannis Rumors 11:40 - Cavaliers Offseason Roster Strategy 18:20 - 2016 Championship Legacy Impact 24:48 - Guardians Midseason Performance Analysis 32:39 - Brendan Sorsby Gambling Investigation

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Cleveland Browns' quarterback situation, including Deshaun Watson's status and hypothetical competition from Shedeur Sanders. They also dive into the controversy surrounding Brendan Sorsby's gambling allegations and the impact on college programs. Finally, they discuss Travis Bazzana's performance and the Guardians' outlook heading into the trade deadline. 01:26 - Browns QB Competition Talk 05:32 - Brendan Sorsby Gambling Claims 16:02 - Travis Bazzana Guardians Impact 21:48 - Ochocinco Deshaun Watson Audio 25:42 - Todd Monken Coaching Perspective 31:24 - Wyndham Clark Wins US Open 36:28 - Steven Kwan Batting Slump

They weigh the realistic chances of LeBron James finishing his career with the Cavaliers following recent media speculation. The discussion also covers potential league-altering trades involving Jalen Brown and Giannis Antetokounmpo. Finally, they analyze how the 2016 championship created a high standard for current Cleveland sports teams. 01:20 - Father's Day Expectations 09:20 - Cavs Offseason Trade Rumors 15:42 - Championship Legacy Standards 22:55 - LeBron James Return Buzz 31:00 - Celtics Target Giannis Antetokounmpo 35:41 - Running Back Cavs Core

Zac Jackson joins Ken Carman and Anthony Lima to explain why it would be "malpractice" for the Browns to ignore Brendan Sorsby. They debate the impact of Sorsby's character issues and the crowded Cleveland quarterback room. The discussion also touches on rumors about LeBron James' potential return to Northeast Ohio and the growth of soccer in the United States. 01:50 - Zac Jackson Interview 05:24 - Sorsby Draft Evaluation 09:24 - Browns Quarterback Room 12:25 - Todd Monken Offense 17:15 - LeBron Retirement Rumors 20:50 - College Prospect Projections 24:12 - Gambling Red Flags 33:15 - Alexi Lalas Criticism 38:10 - NBA Career Legacies

Ken and Lima close out the show by circling back to the LeBron question, noting that the buzz around a return feels nothing like the electric summer of 2014 and that most people seem to be resigned to him staying out West with the Lakers or Golden State. Ken makes clear he'd be genuinely troubled by a Golden State landing, arguing it would invite serious criticism from players in the GOAT debate in a way that going back to LA simply wouldn't. The core of Ken's thinking is that a return to Cleveland carries an implicit admission that this is LeBron's final season, and he's not convinced LeBron is emotionally ready to make that commitment when he still has flashes of his old brilliance. Ken wraps by marveling at the absurdity of the whole conversation, pointing out that Dwyane Wade was washed and done in Cleveland back in 2017, while LeBron is still a meaningful playoff contributor nearly a decade later.

Ken and Lima continue the Brendan Sorsby debate after Zach Jackson's appearance, with Ken softening slightly on a fourth round bid but drawing a firm line at a third rounder, arguing that pick could be better spent on a proven contributor and that he still doesn't trust the full story has come out. The more explosive topic turns out to be Shedeur Sanders, with Lima pointing out that Shedeur's fan base is already loudly demanding a trade if Watson wins the starting job, a stance Ken thinks is both premature and counterproductive given that Shedeur has already received more opportunity than most fifth rounders ever see. A caller raises the addiction angle on Sorsby, warning that gambling is a lifelong disease, though Lima pushes back by reiterating that the confirmed facts still amount to small wagers with no game-fixing involved. Ken closes by warning Shedeur's supporters that demanding a trade would only validate every concern the league already has about him.

Zac Jackson from The Athletic joins the show and lands firmly on the side of the Browns making a bid for Brendan Sorsby, calling it near malpractice to pass on a redshirt quarterback prospect given the team's history of running toward red flags and buying low on talent. Zac pegs a third round pick as the serious offer threshold, with a fourth round bid being the "we're interested but not desperate" move, and flatly dismisses the idea that adding Sorsby would muddy the Watson versus Shedeur Sanders competition since Sorsby would be a pure developmental project with no bearing on this year's starter. On Watson specifically, Zac is blunt, saying spring practice only confirmed what everyone already knew: he's the same inconsistent, inaccurate quarterback he's been and there's no reason for a team focused on the future to play him. Zac also sees a door open for LeBron to return to Cleveland, arguing there's no truly ideal landing spot for him right now and that a mix of role, sentimentality, and winning opportunity could make Cleveland a real option.

Ken makes the case that the 2016 championship set an almost unfair standard that now makes both the current Cavs and the Guardians feel insufficient to fans, even though 25 other NBA franchises would trade places with Cleveland in a heartbeat. The LeBron conversation takes center stage, with Ken arguing that a return to Cleveland carries an unspoken implication that it would be his final season, and he's not convinced LeBron is ready to make that admission. Dave McMenamin's weekend appearance on the Fan left a small door open, but Ken sees LA as the more likely destination precisely because it lets LeBron avoid confronting his own basketball mortality. Ken closes by noting the cruel irony that if this turns out to be LeBron's last year, finishing it in LA with a fan base that's already taking him for granted would be a far worse ending than coming home.

Ken and Lima kick off the segment with a lighter Father's Day conversation, with both hosts admitting they're not big on the holiday and producer Kayla one-upping them both by revealing she spent hours assembling a smoker in the heat as a surprise gift. The conversation shifts to the Cavs offseason, where Ken argues the team is stuck in a frustrating holding pattern, with LeBron almost certainly headed back to the Lakers and Giannis showing no real connection to Cleveland. Ken makes the case for Jalen Brown as the kind of two-way wing the Cavs desperately lack, but acknowledges the only realistic path to getting him likely runs through Evan Mobley, a move that gives him pause. With the draft looming and the whole league frozen waiting on the Giannis situation to resolve, Ken's bottom line is that Cavs fans need to mentally prepare for the possibility of running it back.

Lima runs through a packed sports weekend starting with Wyndham Clark's US Open victory at Shinnecock, where the crowd was openly rooting against him after last year's locker room incident, with Scottie Scheffler actually drawing a bigger ovation walking up 18 than the champion did. Lima is fired up about the US men's national team rolling through World Cup group play and the bracket setting up for a potential deep run, while Ken remains unmoved and would need considerably more than two group stage wins to get off the couch. The guys also flag a brutal development for the Guardians, as Steven Kwan has somehow fallen to the lowest OPS among all qualified hitters in baseball, sitting 38 percent below league average. Ken floats the theory that contract uncertainty may be messing with Kwan's head at the plate, noting that sometimes the deals you don't make end up telling the whole story.

Chad Ochocinco sparked debate by declaring on a podcast that Deshaun Watson is the starting quarterback and Shedeur Sanders will only take over if Watson falters in the first six weeks, a claim backed by reports of Watson working out with Jerry Judy. Ken pushes back hard, saying Watson represents nothing but a painful era he wants to move past, and that seven or eight out of ten Browns fans would rather see Shedeur Sanders under center from the jump. The guys also note how little anyone actually knows, since all public information comes from a handful of throws in non-padded practices with no real pass rush. Ken's bigger concern is that if Shedeur is still closing the gap on a quarterback this far removed from his best football, it says something ugly about the state of the entire Browns QB room.

Ken and Lima continue debating Brendan Sorsby, with Ken growing more suspicious about the role Cincinnati played in leaking information, questioning why Sorsby's agent keeps throwing the Bearcats under the bus and whether the full story has actually come out yet. Lima pushes back on Ken's reluctance to pursue any quarterback solution, pointing out that Sorsby was the highest-paid transfer quarterback in the portal and that Texas Tech chose him over everyone else for a loaded roster. Ken's bigger concern is trust, arguing that no matter how small the bets were, something still doesn't add up and he can't get there on bringing Sorsby in. Notably, neither ex-teammates nor coaches from his past have come out with serious character concerns, which Lima sees as meaningful evidence that the Big 12 rival schools were simply motivated to bury him.

Ken and Lima dig into the Brendan Sorsby supplemental draft situation, with Ken arguing that the gambling violations have been wildly overstated, pointing out that most of the incidents occurred when Sorsby was a low-level freshman buried on Indiana's depth chart making three and four dollar bets. Ken pushes back on the "top five pick" narrative being used to hype his value, noting that draft analysts projected him as a Day 2 or even third-round pick in this year's draft. The guys also debate whether his age at the time of the violations matters, with Lima drawing the line at personal accountability regardless of when it happened. The Jets reportedly distancing themselves from Sorsby gets dismissed as classic liar's poker, with both hosts agreeing that desperate quarterback-needy teams are almost certainly still in play.

Ken reflects on a thought that's been nagging at him: winning the 2016 championship may have set an impossible standard that now makes it harder to appreciate every Cleveland team that comes after it. The current Cavs squad is genuinely good, but fans can't help measuring them against a team that pulled off one of the greatest comebacks in sports history, and the comparison is unfair by design since that Warriors dynasty could never be replicated under today's NBA rules. The same phenomenon bleeds into how fans view the Guardians, who keep making the playoffs but can't seem to generate real excitement despite being legitimate contenders. Ken wonders if Cleveland fans can only fully move on once LeBron retires and closes that chapter for good.

The guys open by discussing the NBA offseason landscape, noting that the entire league seems frozen while waiting for the Giannis situation to resolve, with Miami and Boston emerging as the most likely destinations. From there, the conversation shifts to LeBron, with Ken pushing back on the idea of him joining Golden State or the Knicks, arguing either move would invite uncomfortable comparisons to Michael Jordan and feel beneath his legacy. As for the Cavs themselves, Ken makes the case that blowing things up isn't necessary, given how little time Harden actually had to mesh with the group. The 10-year reunion of the 2016 championship team adds an emotional backdrop, with the notable exception of Kyrie Irving, who only seemed to patch things up publicly under some pressure.

Featuring Mary Kay Cabot, Justin Termine, Chris Assenheimer, Dan Hoard, Mike Renner, and Steve Phillips.

During the past week, the hosts of 92.3 The Fan continued the conversation about the Browns and the prospect of drafting quarterback Brendan Sorsby. First of all, how good of a player is he really? And, how realistic of an option is he for the Browns? Can a player with his history of gambling issues win the trust of his teammates? All that and more!

92.3 The Fan presents a selection of conversations about the Cavaliers from during the past week. The guys discuss the Cavs' title odds, whether the James Harden trade was a failure, the chances of LeBron coming home to finish his career, and whether Donovan Mitchell can take on a Jalen Brunson-type of role in Cleveland.

92.3 The Fan presents a selection of conversations about the Guardians from during the past week. The discussion is dominated by talk about the injury to perennial All-Star Jose Ramirez. What does it mean for the team as presently constituted, and what does it mean for the roster ahead of next month's trade deadline? What is your current confidence level in the team, and they have earned the benefit of the doubt given their track record of success in recent years?

A collection of some of the top conversations from Ken and Anthony during the past week. The guys talk about how to spot a fake Browns fan, Team USA's decisive win over Paraguay in the World Cup, and an NBA pundit calling the Larry O'Brien a 'participation trophy.' Plus, Lima makes an 'asinine' proposal for LeBron James' next stop, and the guys discuss producer John travelling to meet a woman who's not his girlfriend.

Ken and Lima analyze the controversy surrounding Brendan Sorsby's draft eligibility and his agent's fiery defense against gambling allegations. They also discuss J.R. Smith's claims that the Cavaliers have failed to recognize him properly since the 2016 championship. Mary Kay Cabot and Zach Meisel join to provide updates on the Browns' quarterback battle and the Guardians' depth issues. 01:50 - Guardians Without Jose Ramirez 07:20 - John's Platform For Florida 13:15 - Christmas Tree Farm Heirs 18:25 - Brendan Sorsby Gambling Issues 27:35 - Sorsby's Agent Defends Integrity 37:05 - Tornado Warning In Ashtabula 42:40 - Browns Supplemental Draft Talk 53:55 - Shedeur Sanders Character Debate 01:05:15 - J.R. Smith Rips Cavs 01:11:20 - About Last Night Segment 01:21:20 - Logan Reacts To Florida 01:31:25 - Mary Kay Cabot Interview 01:41:50 - Browns Quarterback Competition Battle 01:50:15 - NFL Interest In Sorsby 02:01:10 - Zach Meisel On Guardians 02:12:15 - Guardians Trade Deadline Strategy 02:24:35 - LeBron James To Knicks 02:35:40 - Final LeBron To New York

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the Guardians' performance and Gavin Williams' start before discussing a producer's unusual vacation plans. The conversation shifts to a deep dive into college quarterback Brendan Sorsby and the gambling allegations surrounding him. They react to comments from Sorsby's agent, Ron Slavin, debating whether the player's past mistakes will affect his NFL stock. 01:50 - Guardians and Gavin Williams 05:40 - John's Florida Hinge Date 16:10 - Dating and Generational Trust 19:26 - Sorsby Gambling Controversy 26:45 - Sorsby's NFL Draft Outlook 33:20 - Ron Slavin's Defense Strategy 40:12 - Character and Redemptive Trust

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima evaluate Brendan Sorsby's NFL potential in the supplemental draft while comparing his prospects to Shedeur Sanders. They also react to J.R. Smith's criticism of the Cavaliers organization and discuss the Guardians' recent loss and new Home Run Derby rules. 01:14 - Ashtabula Tornado Warning 02:35 - Brendan Sorsby Draft Value 08:33 - Shedeur Sanders Evaluation 15:23 - Defending Shedeur Sanders 24:10 - J.R. Smith Blasts Cavs 32:21 - Guardians Lose In Milwaukee 35:14 - Home Run Derby Changes

Ken and Lima welcome Mary Kay Cabot to discuss the Cleveland Browns' interest in quarterback prospect Brendan Sorsby and the ongoing competition between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They also navigate a personal drama involving their producer John's upcoming trip to Florida to visit a friend he met on Hinge. Mary Kay provides insight into Todd Monken's coaching style and why the organization might pass on Sorsby despite his talent. 01:50 - John's Florida Trip Drama 05:50 - Logan Discusses Relationship Trust 13:27 - Mary Kay Cabot Interview 18:44 - Sorsby's NFL Draft Outlook 21:57 - Browns Quarterback Battle Update 25:42 - Cabot Joins Relationship Debate 32:37 - NFL Interest In Sorsby 39:38 - Steelers' Draft Philosophy Analysis