Podcasts about Aikman

Joe DeCamara and Hugh Douglas discuss Jalen Hurts' reported commitment to Kellen Moore's new offensive scheme. They analyze whether the quarterback can shift his playstyle to a timing-based system and what it means for his long-term future in Philadelphia. Additionally, they touch on the potential firing of Daryl Morey. 01:00 - Daryl Morey Watch 02:21 - Jalen Hurts Embraces Moore 07:03 - Aikman on Eagles Offense 11:13 - Matt Ryan Comparison 17:23 - Hurts' Future and Growth

We talked about Troy Aikman's signature looking nothing like ‘Troy' or ‘Aikman', since at Boomer's charity event, there was an autographed Aikman jersey. Al Dukes donated that night but his name didn't go up on the big screen so he didn't think he got credit. Sad.

We discuss Troy Aikman's illegible autograph and Al's missing donation credit at Boomer's charity event before Gio recounts his Sunday morning NYC traffic nightmare. Jerry's got more from the Mets' 11th straight loss following a Devin Williams blown save, featuring Francisco Lindor defending Carlos Mendoza while bracing for home-crowd boos. Ben Rice homers again in a Yankees sweep of the Royals, the Dodgers stumble against the Rockies, and the Sabres snap a 15-year playoff drought. After revisiting a bizarre chess cheating scandal for the "Moment of the Day," we close with rumors of AJ Brown heading to the Patriots.

Hour 4 opens with Joe and Hollywood continuing the discussion around the Mike Vrabel and Diana Russini cheating rumors, along with Joe stressing the importance of being on time and even reflecting on one of his daughters who struggles with tardiness. Mike Florio then joins the show to break down the situation, diving into the viral photos, De'Von Achane's future with the Dolphins, and whether Miami should extend him or consider a trade, while also noting there's reason for optimism around the franchise's direction. Florio also weighs in on Troy Aikman's role as a Dolphins consultant, calling it a potential conflict of interest and arguing the league should reconsider how media members work with teams, while also projecting an 18-game NFL schedule could arrive as soon as 2027. The hour wraps with Joe and Hollywood revisiting Aikman's ties to the Cowboys and Jerry Jones drama, as well as discussing Miami's ongoing roster rebuild and how long it may take before the Dolphins are true contenders again.

Big O talks Aikman & Dolphins 040826

The segment kicks off with news that Troy Aikman will be in the war room with the Miami Dolphins during the NFL Draft, sparking discussion about his growing influence within the organization. The focus then shifts to a rough night in South Florida sports, as the Miami Marlins blow a 2-0 lead and waste a strong start from Sandy Alcantara, while the Miami Heat get blown out by the Toronto Raptors, with Bam Adebayo struggling. That leads into a bigger-picture conversation about Miami's future, as Joe says everyone on the roster should be available in a potential trade for Giannis Antetokounmpo, especially with reports that the Heat and Milwaukee Bucks were close to a deal at the deadline and tensions between Giannis and the organization appear to be rising

Kyle Crabbs joins to break down the Miami Dolphins' draft outlook and offseason moves, including Troy Aikman's role as a consultant and his presence in Miami for the draft. He discusses the team's draft strategy, noting that offensive linemen and pass rushers are likely to go quickly, and evaluates the Dolphins' offensive line outlook for next season. Crabbs also weighs in on a potential Chop Robinson trade, reviews key free agent additions like Jalen Tolbert and Josh Uche, and shares his thoughts on Ty Simpson, explaining why he doesn't see him as the best fit for Miami.

Hour 1 kicks off with Michigan capturing the national championship, powered by a roster built largely through the transfer portal, sparking a conversation about how critical the portal has become in both college basketball and football. The focus then shifts to the Dolphins, where Joe and Hollywood stress the importance of building through the draft under Jon Eric Sullivan, debating whether to trade picks and if taking a quarterback like Ty Simpson early makes sense—something Joe strongly opposes. The conversation also dives into Troy Aikman's ongoing role with the Dolphins, his past criticism of Mike McDaniel and Tua, and whether McDaniel is better suited as a coordinator than a head coach. Plus, Joe connects the dots on Aikman's Cowboys history, believing he sided with Jimmy Johnson over Jerry Jones, and looks ahead to The Masters.

The conversation dives into Troy Aikman's continued role as a consultant with the Dolphins, with Joe suggesting Aikman likely sides with Jimmy Johnson in his long-standing feud with Jerry Jones. Joe points to Aikman's most impactful moment involving Miami coming during a Monday Night Football broadcast, when he publicly called out Mike McDaniel and Tua—comments that were followed by Tua being benched and McDaniel eventually losing his job. That sparks a broader discussion about coaching roles, with Joe arguing McDaniel is better suited as a coordinator rather than a head coach. He adds that some coaches simply thrive in specialized roles, pointing to Vic Fangio as another example of someone better fit as a coordinator.

Seth and Sean react to Raheem Mostert laying out his issue with how players were treated in Miami and start to sort of understand Mike Florio's issue with booth analysts being officially affiliated with teams after hearing Troy Aikman explain that he's got info no one else does.

Abe Gordon reacts to Caleb Williams attempting to trademark the "Iceman" nickname despite the legacy of Hall of Famer George Gervin. They analyze Michigan's national championship victory and how the transfer portal has redefined team building in college athletics. Bo Johnson also shares the latest from the "Backpage," covering everything from Willson Contreras' frustrations to bizarre celebrity encounters at NBA games. 02:09 - Masters Week Coverage Info 06:01 - Aikman and Brady Broadcast Rules 09:14 - Caleb Williams Nickname Gaffe 13:01 - Michigan Beats UConn Recap 17:59 - Coaching and Portal Strategies 24:10 - Falcons Draft Pick Maneuvering 30:08 - Backpage With Bo Johnson 35:10 - Dayton James Weber Trial 39:10 - Tiger Woods Rehab Rumors

Hour 4 starts with a deep dive into Troy Aikman's role with the Miami Dolphins. Joe examines the value Aikman brings as a football mind, while raising concerns about a potential conflict of interest and the risk of sensitive team information being leaked due to his media presence. The conversation then touches on local pro and college sports, including the Marlins dropping two of three to the Yankees, the Panthers being officially eliminated from playoff contention after years of success, Inter Miami moving into their new stadium, and tonight's men's basketball national championship showdown between UConn and Michigan. The hour ends with Omar Kelly breaking down all the biggest headlines and storylines surrounding the Miami Dolphins.

Hour 1 is headlined by Dolphins drama as Raheem Mostert calls out a lack of respect for Mike McDaniel, raising serious questions about leadership and locker room culture. The conversation then shifts to LeBron James taking shots at Memphis, sparking a broader debate about the worst cities in sports, with Joe sharing his own experiences playing in places like Oakland and discussing why some markets may never win big. The guys also dive into the growing crossover between media and the NFL, focusing on Troy Aikman's unclear role with the Dolphins and whether it presents a conflict of interest. Plus, quick hits on the Marlins, Heat, Panthers, and Inter Miami round out the hour.

Monday's show includes Raheem Mostert calling out a lack of respect for head coach Mike McDaniel and alleging things got physical with staff. Troy Aikman's continued involvement with the Dolphins also sparks debate, as Joe questions potential conflicts of interest given Aikman's media presence. Elsewhere, Inter Miami celebrates moving into their new stadium, the Marlins salvage a comeback win but still drop two of three to the Yankees, the Heat remain inconsistent despite a win over the Wizards, and the Panthers are officially eliminated from playoff contention following an injury-plagued season. The show also covers LeBron James taking shots at Memphis, broader debates about the toughest cities in sports, and the latest NFL Draft buzz, including Dan Orlovsky's bold claims about Ty Simpson and quarterback evaluations around the league.

The segment dives into Troy Aikman's involvement with the Miami Dolphins, exploring what his exact role is within the organization and the value of having a sharp football mind on hand. Joe questions how the NFL allows this dual role, citing concerns about a potential conflict of interest. He also worries that Aikman's heavy media presence could inadvertently lead to sensitive Dolphins information being exposed.

The segment dives into the unique crossover between media and team front offices, as Troy Aikman continues to maintain some level of involvement with the Miami Dolphins, even if his exact role remains unclear. The guys discuss how figures like Aikman and Tom Brady can balance broadcasting with ties to NFL teams, raising questions about potential conflicts of interest that Joe believes the league is too lenient on. That leads to speculation about which media personality could be next to make the jump into a team role. The conversation also clears up Dolphins history, noting Dan Marino had no involvement in Tua's contract, which was handled entirely by Chris Grier and Mike McDaniel.

While discussing Troy Aikman's involvement with the Miami Dolphins Tobin & Leroy get into a discussion about Anthony Coal Fried Pizza and Wings.

"When you look at the world now, does it look more uncertain or less uncertain?" In December 2025, the Bank of England's Financial Policy Committee (FPC) answered that question by cutting the equity capital requirement for UK banks. David Aikman (NIESR) and John Vickers (University of Oxford), two former senior Bank insiders who helped to design the regulatory framework post-GFC, think the committee got it wrong.The FPC lowered the benchmark capital requirement from 14% to 13% of risk-weighted assets, a move that could free up roughly £30 billion of capital across the UK banking system. Aikman and Vickers see no compelling economic reason for the change. They argue that the 2015 benchmark was already set too low, built on questionable assumptions about how well resolution frameworks would work. Since 2015, Brexit, the pandemic, and a sharply stretched fiscal position have all increased the likely cost of a future crisis. The practical effect of the loosening may not even be more lending, but higher dividends and share buybacks. And the December decision may signal a weakening of the leverage ratio backstop, the constraint that limits bank borrowing regardless of how risk weights are applied.The research behind this episode:Aikman, David, and John Vickers. 2026. "The Bank of England's Capital Mistake." VoxEU, 15 January 2026. To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, David Aikman, and John Vickers. 2026. "The Bank of England's Capital Mistake." VoxTalks Economics (podcast). Assign this as extra listening. The citation above is formatted and ready for a reading list or VLE.About the guestsDavid Aikman is Director of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR). He worked at the Bank of England from 2003 to 2020, where he served as Technical Head of Division in Financial Stability and was centrally involved in the creation of the Financial Policy Committee. His research spanning macroprudential regulation, systemic risk, and the macroeconomics of financial crises has made him one of the leading academic voices on bank capital policy in the UK.Sir John Vickers is Warden of All Souls College and Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford. He served as Chief Economist and a member of the Monetary Policy Committee at the Bank of England, and chaired the Independent Commission on Banking from 2010 to 2011, which recommended substantially higher capital requirements than those subsequently adopted. His research spanning industrial economics, competition policy, and financial regulation has shaped UK banking policy for two decades.Research cited in this episodeEquity capital requirements specify the minimum proportion of a bank's assets that must be funded by shareholders' equity rather than borrowed money. Equity is the only form of funding that can absorb losses without triggering insolvency: if a bank suffers unexpected losses, its shareholders bear them first. In the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis, some large institutions held equity equivalent to as little as two or three percent of their total exposures, implying leverage of up to forty times; a small shock was enough to render them insolvent. The post-crisis repair effort was designed to ensure that could not happen again.Risk-weighted assets (RWAs) are the denominator against which capital requirements are measured. Rather than applying the capital ratio to the raw value of all assets, the framework deflates each asset by an estimated risk factor: a mortgage backed by collateral is treated as less risky than an unsecured corporate loan, for example. Capital requirements are then expressed as a percentage of this risk-adjusted total. The approach creates significant complexity and depends heavily on the accuracy of the risk weights; much of the story of 2008 was that regulators allowed banks to attach implausibly low risk weights to their exposures, understating the true leverage in the system.The Financial Policy Committee (FPC) is the Bank of England body responsible for macroprudential oversight of the UK financial system. Created in 2013, it sits above the individual regulators to take a system-wide view of whether risks are building and whether the financial system as a whole has adequate resilience. One of its primary tools is setting the overall capital requirement benchmark for UK banks. In 2015 it set that benchmark at 14% of risk-weighted assets; in December 2025 it reduced it to 13%.The leverage ratio is an alternative measure of bank capitalisation that does not apply risk weights. It expresses equity as a simple percentage of total assets, regardless of what those assets are. The UK leverage ratio backstop currently stands at around 3 to 4%, implying maximum leverage of roughly twenty-five to thirty times for systemically important banks. Vickers and Aikman note that for some UK banks the backstop has become the binding constraint, which they regard as a warning sign: it suggests that risk-weighted measures are understating actual leverage, not that the backstop should be relaxed.Resolution frameworks are the legal and operational mechanisms that allow regulators to manage the failure of a bank without a taxpayer bailout, by imposing losses on shareholders and creditors in an orderly way. A central assumption in the FPC's 2015 capital benchmark was that resolution would work effectively in a future crisis, which justified a lower capital requirement. Vickers and Aikman are sceptical: the experience of Credit Suisse in 2023, which required a state-assisted rescue despite the existence of resolution plans, illustrates that orderly resolution of a major institution cannot be taken for granted.Basel 3.1 is the latest package of international banking regulatory standards agreed by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, designed to address weaknesses in how risk weights are calculated. Its implementation in the UK is scheduled for 2027, nineteen years after the 2008 crisis. The FPC's December 2025 decision is partly contingent on Basel 3.1 being implemented as planned; Aikman notes that there have been repeated international delays and rollbacks, and that the UK's ability to move ahead unilaterally is constrained by what other major jurisdictions do.The 2023 banking stress saw three US regional banks (Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, and First Republic) fail in quick succession in March 2023, followed by the forced rescue of Credit Suisse by UBS. These events occurred in what was, by historical standards, a relatively stable macroeconomic environment. Vickers cites them as evidence that banking sector vulnerabilities have not been eliminated by post-2008 reforms, and as a caution against complacency about the effectiveness of current safeguards.More VoxTalks EconomicsMaking banking safe Our financial system is supposed to be more resilient than before the global financial crisis, but that didn't save Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank or First Republic. So what went wrong, and can we fix it? Steve Cecchetti and Kim Schoenholtz suggest how regulators can make banking safer.

Aikman, Injuries, and LA Tech Football full 1212 Wed, 18 Mar 2026 22:50:27 +0000 ZCJ6hJrhsSmv6v0U3a5KOaELxKZGajmB sports The Firm of Harris and Marang sports Aikman, Injuries, and LA Tech Football Fast paced and local, giving in depth insights to the Trail Blazers, baseball, college football and the NFL. With the right kind of weird to get Portland through the workday. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https

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Fish for Breakfast: Christian & The Cowboys 'Culture': Aikman Tells a 'FISH' Truth✭ Cowboys Roundtable - https://www.CowboysRoundtable.com ✭ FISHSPORTS Substack - https://mikefishernfl.substack.com/ ✭ STRAIGHT DOPE. NO BULLSH. ✭ ✭ Fish Podcast - https://www.fanstreamsports.com/show/the-dallas-cowboys-fish-report/ ✭ PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE AND SHARE! ✭ UNCLE FISH STORE - https://tinyurl.com/f82dh9sd ✭ FISH Premium Club - https://www.youtube.com/c/MikeFisherDFW/community

As a longtime New York Giants football fan, it's hard for me to tell a story where a Dallas Cowboys player is the hero, but this one I couldn't resist. Charles Lowery tells the story of a visit by then Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman to visit this young patient's ward in a children's cancer hospital. T.J. was one of those patients, a young boy who was dying of cancer. After visiting with him, Troy promised that he would score a touchdown in that boy's honor. As he was leaving, T.J.'s mom took the quarterback aside and told him that the boy didn't have long to live. Well, the promise stood. The following week was the Cowboys' first preseason exhibition game, and they didn't even play Troy that week. But T.J., of course, was glued to that whole game hopefully. The next week the Cowboys played in Mexico City, putting starters like Troy Aikman in for only the first quarter. The Cowboys had driven to their opponents' 20-yard line where Troy dropped back to launch a pass - only to tuck the football and, much to everyone's surprise, run the ball in for a touchdown - and then to be tackled in the end zone by these two monster defenders. Well, some Dallas sports writers were all over Aikman because he did what he's not supposed to do as a quarterback. He risked injury like that in what they called a meaningless game. They should have talked to T.J.'s mom. She said, "Troy knew it wasn't a meaningless game; not when he was playing for someone who was dying." I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "Every Day, Every Play Matters." You know, it really is true. There is no such thing as a meaningless anything when you do it for someone who's dying, which in terms of God and eternity, many of the people all around us are doing. The Bible clearly says that anyone who "does not have the Son of God does not have life" (1 John 5:12) and that they are "without God and without hope in this world" (Ephesians 2:12). That includes anyone in your personal world who has not had their sins forgiven by faith in the Christ who died for them: coworkers, neighbors of yours, fellow students, people at the gym, at the club, teammates, family members. But Jesus has placed you where you are, right next to those folks, so they could have a chance at Him, a chance at heaven. And He's depending on you to tell them - to play your position each day as if you were playing for someone who's dying. You are. The Biblical story of Esther is, in a way, the story of everyone who belongs to Christ. She is the Jewish girl who, by God's design, became the Queen of Persia with no one knowing she was a Jew. Then, through the treachery of an anti-Semitic aide to the king, a decree was issued that mandated the death of every one of her people. For Esther to appeal to the king would mean the very real risk of her own life. But her godly cousin gives her this haunting challenge, "Who knows but that you have come to royal position for such a time as this?" That's Esther 4:14, and it's our word for today from the Word of God. And she realizes she is in that position to save dying people, and she risks everything to rescue them. Now, something very exciting, very enlarging happens to your life when you realize that what you do every day doesn't have to be "everyday stuff." It's relationships and opportunities to point someone where you are to life in Christ. So nothing you do is meaningless, not when you do it to help someone who's spiritually dying. And the life of a church or a ministry is suddenly electrified when the leaders and the members there decide to do what they do, not just to make themselves comfortable and blessed, but to rescue the dying people all around them in their community. It changes everything. There's a lot at stake in whether you are a silent follower of Christ or one who breaks your silence to tell them about the Jesus who is their only hope. My friend, this is life-or-death. And it means that the way you play really, really matters.

As a longtime New York Giants football fan, it's hard for me to tell a story where a Dallas Cowboys player is the hero, but this one I couldn't resist. Charles Lowery tells the story of a visit by then Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman to visit this young patient's ward in a children's cancer hospital. T.J. was one of those patients, a young boy who was dying of cancer. After visiting with him, Troy promised that he would score a touchdown in that boy's honor. As he was leaving, T.J.'s mom took the quarterback aside and told him that the boy didn't have long to live. Well, the promise stood. The following week was the Cowboys' first preseason exhibition game, and they didn't even play Troy that week. But T.J., of course, was glued to that whole game hopefully. The next week the Cowboys played in Mexico City, putting starters like Troy Aikman in for only the first quarter. The Cowboys had driven to their opponents' 20-yard line where Troy dropped back to launch a pass - only to tuck the football and, much to everyone's surprise, run the ball in for a touchdown - and then to be tackled in the end zone by these two monster defenders. Well, some Dallas sports writers were all over Aikman because he did what he's not supposed to do as a quarterback. He risked injury like that in what they called a meaningless game. They should have talked to T.J.'s mom. She said, "Troy knew it wasn't a meaningless game; not when he was playing for someone who was dying." I'm Ron Hutchcraft and I want to have A Word With You today about "Every Day, Every Play Matters." You know, it really is true. There is no such thing as a meaningless anything when you do it for someone who's dying, which in terms of God and eternity, many of the people all around us are doing. The Bible clearly says that anyone who "does not have the Son of God does not have life" (1 John 5:12) and that they are "without God and without hope in this world" (Ephesians 2:12). That includes anyone in your personal world who has not had their sins forgiven by faith in the Christ who died for them: coworkers, neighbors of yours, fellow students, people at the gym, at the club, teammates, family members. But Jesus has placed you where you are, right next to those folks, so they could have a chance at Him, a chance at heaven. And He's depending on you to tell them - to play your position each day as if you were playing for someone who's dying. You are. The Biblical story of Esther is, in a way, the story of everyone who belongs to Christ. She is the Jewish girl who, by God's design, became the Queen of Persia with no one knowing she was a Jew. Then, through the treachery of an anti-Semitic aide to the king, a decree was issued that mandated the death of every one of her people. For Esther to appeal to the king would mean the very real risk of her own life. But her godly cousin gives her this haunting challenge, "Who knows but that you have come to royal position for such a time as this?" That's Esther 4:14, and it's our word for today from the Word of God. And she realizes she is in that position to save dying people, and she risks everything to rescue them. Now, something very exciting, very enlarging happens to your life when you realize that what you do every day doesn't have to be "everyday stuff." It's relationships and opportunities to point someone where you are to life in Christ. So nothing you do is meaningless, not when you do it to help someone who's spiritually dying. And the life of a church or a ministry is suddenly electrified when the leaders and the members there decide to do what they do, not just to make themselves comfortable and blessed, but to rescue the dying people all around them in their community. It changes everything. There's a lot at stake in whether you are a silent follower of Christ or one who breaks your silence to tell them about the Jesus who is their only hope. My friend, this is life-or-death. And it means that the way you play really, really matters.

Tobin & Leroy recap the press conference of GM Jon Eric Sullivan and head coach Jeff Hafley. Tobin is enamored with the involvement of Cowboys legend troy Aikman, while Leroy doesn't believe he had a major say in any of the decisions.

Comedian Dan Soder, who is very good friends with Mike McDaniel, blamed Troy Aikman for his firing.

Joe and Hollywood break down why the Dolphins must do a better job identifying true game-changing talent across the roster. The conversation turns to Miami bringing in Troy Aikman to assist in the GM search, a move that draws plenty of skepticism. Joe questions whether Aikman's decades in the broadcast booth translate to front-office expertise. They also debate Mike McDaniel's future and whether he should keep his job as the Dolphins face another pivotal offseason.

Joe dives into NFL upheaval as the Browns fire head coach Kevin Stefanski and the Dolphins make a puzzling move by bringing in Troy Aikman to assist with their GM search, despite Dan Marino's longstanding presence in the organization. After another brutal cold-weather loss in New England, Joe questions whether Tua's physical regression and shaken confidence are holding Miami back and stresses the need for a truly weather-proof quarterback. The discussion turns to offseason chaos in Miami, including the real possibility of Lamar Jackson becoming a target. The hour wraps with a check-in on the Florida Panthers at the midway point of the season, with optimism around the returns of Matthew Tkachuk and Aleksander Barkov.

Big O talks Stephen Ross & Dolphins GM Search 010425

Send us a textThe Miami Dolphins are at a crossroads, and this next hire could define the future of the franchise. After Chris Grier was fired mid-season, reports suggest the Dolphins are turning to Troy Aikman to help identify and evaluate the team's next General Manager. In this video, we break down why the Dolphins have to get this hire right, what Aikman brings to the process, and how this decision could shape the Dolphins' long-term success.We also preview Dolphins vs Patriots, diving into key matchups, coaching decisions, and what Miami needs to do to win against New England. From front office leadership to on-field performance, this is a massive moment for the Dolphins organization and its fans. If you're a Miami Dolphins fan, a New England Patriots fan, or an NFL fan following league-wide storylines, this episode covers everything you need to know.Support the showSubscribe and like for more GTD content! Patreon: https://patreon.com/GoTimeDolphins YouTube: Go Time Dolphins Twitter: @GoTimeDolphins Instagram: @GoTimeDolphins Email: gotimedolphins@gmail.com TikTok: @GoTimeDolphins #MiamiDolphins #FinsUp #NFLDraft #NFLUK #TuaTagovailoa

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Troy Aikman (@TroyAikman), Hall of Fame QB, 3-Time Super Bowl Champion with the Dallas Cowboys, Lead Analyst on ESPN's Monday Night Football and Founder of EIGHT Brewing Company joins Sports Business Radio for an in-depth conversation. Aikman discusses his two-decade plus broadcasting career calling NFL games with Joe Buck, his Hall of Fame NFL career with the Dallas Cowboys, his flourishing brewing company EIGHT beer, the traits he looks for in a business partner, whether he would consider joining an NFL team's front office in the future and his discovery of hot yoga and how it has helped him in retirement. LISTEN to Sports Business Radio on Apple podcasts or Spotify podcasts. Give Sports Business Radio a 5-star rating if you enjoy our podcast. Click on the plus sign on our Apple Podcasts page and follow the Sports Business Radio podcast. WATCH this interview by going to our YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@sportsbusinessradiopodcast. Follow Sports Business Radio on Twitter @SBRadio and on Instagram, Threads and Tik Tok @SportsBusinessRadio. This week's edition of Sports Business Radio is presented by Boingo Wireless. Teams like the LA Clippers, Atlanta Hawks, Chicago Bears and San Diego Padres trust Boingo to connect their stadiums and arenas with cutting-edge 5G and Wi-Fi.From mobile ticketing to security cameras to kiosks, connect every piece of stadium technology with Boingo's converged wireless networks. As you plan for the future of your stadium, make 5G part of your gameplan and choose Boingo Wireless as your trusted connectivity partner. Learn more by downloading Boingo's free 5G Playbook for Stadiums & Arenas. Head to boingo.com/5Gstadium to get your copy. #NFL #TroyAikman #DallasCowboys #ESPN #sportsbusiness #Podcast  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yesterday we spoke with Rick Neuheisel and got straight down to business about whether or not he was going to be the next head coach of WSU football. Would Neuheisel be a good fit and should the Cougs at least be considering Coach or someone like him? :30- It seems like the Seahawks face an extraordinary number of backup quarterbacks and haven't always had a lot of luck against them, but how accurate is that? :45- Aikman is done with NIL, how long before others follow? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yesterday we spoke with Rick Neuheisel and got straight down to business about whether or not he was going to be the next head coach of WSU football. Would Neuheisel be a good fit and should the Cougs at least be considering Coach or someone like him? :30- It seems like the Seahawks face an extraordinary number of backup quarterbacks and haven't always had a lot of luck against them, but how accurate is that? :45- Aikman is done with NIL, how long before others follow?

Episode 570 of the Sports Media Podcast with Richard Deitsch features Troy Aikman, the lead analyst for ESPN's coverage of Monday Night Football. In this podcast, Aikman discusses where his enjoyment level for the job stands after three decades in the booth; how he accesses ESPN's culture versus Fox's; how he defines honesty in sports broadcasting — and particularly as it relates to officiating calls; why he won't be in the job at age 70; ESPN's upcoming Super Bowl on February 14, 2027; who he talks to for honest feedback on his work; his thoughts on Lane Kiffin and NIL; the Eagles-Chargers and the AFC's unpredictable year; why he'd love to meet Warren Buffett and more. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Here's a short clip from our interview with ESPN's Troy Aikman. In this preview clip, Aikman discusses how he approaches being critical of NFL officials when the moment calls for it. The full interview will be out Dec. 8. You can subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joe Schoen meets the media today—we debate the tough questions and likely answers—right after Gio finishes his messy 'muckbang' and we celebrate Peter Schwartz's new job. Hear Buck & Aikman's call on the incredible moment Koo kicked the turf, plus Coach Kafka's reaction to that miss and the hit on Jaxson Dart, with Abdul Carter addressing his benching. Finally, we break down the Giants' 11 losses putting them at the No. 2 draft pick, alongside Cam Newton's comment on O.J. Simpson.

“The most dangerous person is one who truly believes in himself..." Darren Woodson 3x Super Bowl Champion It's Thanksgiving week and we have a lot to be grateful for Pivot Family and can't celebrate this holiday without talking about gratitude, family and of course football. And when we talk Thanksgiving football- we have to talk Dallas Cowboys. In this episode of The Pivot Podcast, Cowboys star Darren Woodson joins Ryan, Channing, and Fred for a raw, unfiltered conversation that dives deep into the dynasty years in Dallas and the life lessons that shaped him on and off the field. Known as one of the toughest safeties to ever play the game, Woodson pulls back the curtain on what it was really like lining up alongside legends like Deion Sanders, Larry Allen, Michael Irvin. and Troy Aikman during one of the most iconic eras in NFL history. Woodson brings the locker room to life with stories of competing with Irvin's relentless intensity, Aikman's leadership standard, Deion's unmatched swagger, and the brotherhood that held the team together through championship runs. He also shares his firsthand perspective on the infamous Leon Lett Thanksgiving game moment, revealing how it felt on the field, how the team reacted, and why that play became one of the most unforgettable—and teachable—moments in Cowboys history but also a defining moment of who Jimmy Johnson is not just as a coach but a man. He speaks candidly of Jerry Jones and shares insight that we don't see as we often criticize and publicize the way he has built one of the most profound sports organizations. Beyond the highlights and headlines, Woodson opens up about identity, transitions, fatherhood, and building a purpose-driven life after football. From the mental toughness learned on the gridiron to the vulnerability required in the next chapters of his life, this episode shows Darren Woodson as more than a three-time Super Bowl champion—he's a leader still evolving. Authentic, emotional, and full of championship-level storytelling, this conversation is a must-listen for fans of the game and anyone striving to redefine themselves beyond their greatest successes. It's a masterclass in resilience and reinvention from one of the league's all-time great competitors. Have a safe and happy holiday season from our Pivot family to yours, please take a moment to like, comment and hit the subscribe button, we are extremely grateful for your support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fish at 6 | Troy on Trades - And Why My Guy Aikman Is Wrong! ✭ STRAIGHT DOPE. NO BULLSH. ✭ ✭ Fish Podcast - https://www.fanstreamsports.com/show/the-dallas-cowboys-fish-report/ ✭ PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE AND SHARE! ✭ More at www.CowboysCountry.com ✭ FISHSPORTS Substack - https://mikefishernfl.substack.com/ ✭ UNCLE FISH STORE - https://tinyurl.com/f82dh9sd ✭ FISH Premium Club - https://www.youtube.com/c/MikeFisherDFW/community

Grant asks if the Packers should have been more aggressive at the trade deadline, and callers respond with anger at Troy Aikman and daylight saving. Jesse Temple joins at 5:35 for his weekly Badgers visit. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Norm laces up his hiking boots for one of the Cowboys' toughest climbs yet — a trip to Denver, where the air is thin and the pass rush is thick. In this episode of Just Wondering, Norm breaks down the brutal matchup between Dallas and the Broncos, spotlighting a defense that leads the league in sacks and a young quarterback, Bo Nix, who's learning how to win ugly. With stats, storytelling, and a dash of nostalgia, Norm revisits the Cowboys' last win in Denver — thirty-three years ago — complete with Jimmy Johnson's halftime rage and a Charles Haley scolding for the ages. This one's a mix of history, humor, and a hard look at what it'll take for Dallas to exorcise three decades of Mile High misery. Chapters 00:00:00 - Can the Cowboys Finally Beat Denver?00:01:23 - Why the Broncos Might Be the NFL's Scariest Defense00:03:08 - Bo Nix: The Rookie Who Won't Blink00:04:41 - Close Calls and Narrow Escapes: How Denver Stays Dangerous00:05:36 - The Formula: Sacks, Ground Game, and Grit00:06:25 - Dallas' Path to Victory: Keep Dak Upright and Hope00:09:25 - Flashback to 1992: The Last Time Dallas Won in Denver00:11:56 - Jimmy Johnson's Bathroom Breakdown (and Why It Worked)00:13:34 - Emmitt, Aikman, and a One-Point Escape in the Mountains00:14:21 - Thirty Years of Mile High Heartache Check us out: patreon.com/sunsetloungedfwInstagram: sunsetloungedfwTiktok: sunsetloungedfwX: SunsetLoungeDFWFB: Sunset Lounge DFW

On Thursday's ENN, LeBron injury update. Bears respond to Aikman's criticism. Skattebo on his celebrations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shannon Sharpe & Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson are joined by Las Vegas Raider linebacker Devin White to talk about why he left Tampa and how his career is going on in Las Vegas, Caleb Williams talks about how he was unable to meet with Troy Aikman, and Patrick Beverly talks about how the Lakers ruined Russell Westbrooks reputation and much more! 0:00 - Raiders LB Devin White joins the show 24:49 - Caleb Williams on not meeting with Troy Aikman29:50 - Pat Beverly on Russell Westbrook's situation44:54 - LeBron expected to be out until mid-November51:01 - Q & Ayyyyy (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.) #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cashman and Boone meet the media—expect zero surprises. Glenn freaks out over every question while denying the Jets' 0-6 record; Fields plays it safe to protect the ball. Big Ben slams Steelers' turf, Caleb Williams shrugs off Aikman critiques, and some Connecticut fans can't see the Giants game. Jerry hits updates, plus Al's epic Moment of the Day. Bengals face Steelers tonight, Rodgers shines with 4 wins in 5 weeks, and Gio wonders if the Jets can match him—while Boomer declares the Chiefs are back!

Justin Fields keeps taking sacks while Gio blasts an overwhelmed Aaron Glenn obsessed with the media. Tua half-apologizes for throwing teammates under the bus, sparking a heated Al & Boomer debate. Mets drama heats up with Gio calling for Alonso's exit, Blue Jays crush the Mariners 13-4, and Neil Best announces his Newsday retirement. Lions' trick-play TD fiasco sparks conspiracy theories, while Big Ben bashes Steelers' turf and Caleb Williams shrugs off Aikman critiques. The hour wraps with Rodgers' hot streak, Bengals-Steelers preview, and Boomer declaring the Chiefs are back!

MTP Power Rankings – Week 6 is Over, Week 7 Begins! Dave Clarke and Bobby Kelly are back to break down a chaotic NFL landscape. Coaching firings. Trade rumors. Quarterback shakeups. And for the first time since 2021 — the New England Patriots are back in the Top 10. The MTP crew dives into every major storyline shaping Week 7 of the 2025 NFL season.

Jerry's back with the latest gridiron drama! Kevin Stefanski reacts after Mike Tomlin questioned the Browns' bold Flacco trade, while Todd Bowles can't hide his hype over a Baker Mayfield highlight. Meanwhile, Bears fans are up in arms, claiming Troy Aikman's being way too harsh on Caleb Williams — and Ben Johnson had to field the heat live on Chicago radio.

In this Episode of Just Wondering, Norm tackles a frustrating reality for Cowboys fans: Dak Prescott might be having the best season of his career… and it still might not matter.With surgical precision (and a dash of disbelief), Norm dissects how the Cowboys' historically bad defense is wasting an MVP-caliber performance from Dak — a quarterback now rivaling Aikman, Romo, and Staubach in the record books. He also zooms out to explore wasted potential across the sports landscape — from the Texas Rangers' pitching perfection with no playoffs to college football chaos, where high expectations and the transfer portal are chewing up coaches faster than you can say “buyout.”Smart, sarcastic, and packed with stats, this episode is a masterclass in how great seasons get squandered — and what it says about modern sports.⏱️ Chapters00:00:00 - Wasting Seasons: Setting the Scene00:01:20 - Rangers Pitching Greatness, Offensive Misery00:02:03 - Dak Prescott's Best Season Yet00:03:46 - The Cowboys' Defensive Collapse00:05:23 - Can the Cowboys Be Fixed?00:06:46 - Dak's Legacy & Hall of Fame Talk00:07:30 - A Lone Star Offense Surrounded by Chaos00:08:26 - Are We Watching a Hall of Famer in Real Time?00:08:52 - College Football Coaching Carnage00:12:00 - The $49 Million Buyout Club00:12:51 - NIL, Portals & the New Coaching Pressure Cooker00:13:37 - Playoff Dreams Already Dead00:14:26 - The SEC Cannibalization Schedule00:15:17 - Why Rankings Are About to Explode00:16:09 - Wrap-Up: Expect the Unexpected  Check us out: patreon.com/sunsetloungedfwInstagram: sunsetloungedfwTiktok: sunsetloungedfwX: SunsetLoungeDFWFB: Sunset Lounge DFW

As a sophomore at Pitt, I met Dave Revsine and if anyone told me that we would be colleagues 20 years later I would have signed up for it. Today, that is our reality at the Big Ten Network.As a host, Dave has always been impressive. Sharp questions, elite awareness and always seeking humanity. This week on Y-Option, presented by 76 keeping you on the GO GO GO so you never miss a beat, welcomed Dave Revsine so get to know the story behind one of the core voices of Big Ten Network.For Dave, it all began in Chicago. A kid turning down the TV volume, writing out the White Sox lineup, and calling the games into a tape recorder. It detoured through a year on Wall Street (his most miserable), then on to Texas, where he ran his own camera to cover the Cowboys of Aikman, Irvin, and Smith. Eventually, ESPN came calling. Then, in 2007, the Big Ten Network.On launch night, BTN handed Dave 45 seconds of live airtime. No one edited his script. No one vetted his words. They just trusted him. Two days later, BTN aired Appalachian State's upset over Michigan—and the network made history.In our conversation, Dave reflects on expansion, coast-to-coast Big Ten football, and what he trusts most as we head into Week 6. His answers are simple and powerful: Ohio State's defense, Oregon's completeness, Indiana's rise.Thanks for reading Y-Option: College Football with Yogi Roth! This post is public so feel free to share it.But what struck me most wasn't the analysis, it is the lens in which Dave sees the world of sports media. After decades in this business, Dave still lives with wonder. He hasn't lost the gratitude for doing what he once dreamt about as a kid with a tape recorder. He hasn't lost the kindness he was shown as a small-market reporter trying to cover the Cowboys.That's why this episode feels bigger than Week 6 in the Big Ten. It's about trust, preparation, and joy. Hope you enjoy.I'm off to Purdue for the first time to call a game on campus.Much love and stay steady,YogiY-Option: College Football with Yogi Roth is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.y-option.com/subscribe

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