Podcast appearances and mentions of Don Shula

In hour 2: Omar Kelly explains what Dolphins will do with new money, can The Dolphins win with their line up and Hollywood's Headlines.

Tua is a part-time quarterback, Dan Marino was not.

In hour 4: Dolphins Pranks back in the day were border criminal, do not know if Tua could hack them. Mike Florio talks about Dolphins chances and Tua's new start.

In hour 1: Tua says he is a full-time father, part-time quarterback, Tua nothing like Dan Marino, Dolphins D-Line needs improvement, Messi could be nicer & Joe is not a hunter.

Joe Rose shares some classic old-school Dolphins stories, including a legendary prank where the late Manny Fernandez once put an alligator in Don Shula's office. Joe also looks back on some of the wild locker room antics from that era, including players soaking a teammate's jockstrap in Bengay as part of another unforgettable prank. The segment highlights the personality, toughness, and camaraderie of the old Dolphins teams through some hilarious behind-the-scenes stories from Joe's playing days.

Dolphins legend Larry Little joins the show to reflect on the legacy of the late Manny Fernandez, calling him an underrated player on the undefeated 1972 team and a great presence off the field. Little shares classic stories from the old Dolphins era, including the infamous prank of putting an alligator in Don Shula's shower, along with other memorable locker room moments from the 70s and 80s teams. He also talks about the unique personalities that defined those Dolphins squads and what made that era so special, while reflecting on the legendary 1972 undefeated season and why it may never be replicated.

Hour 4 features Dolphins legend Larry Little joining the show to reflect on the legacy of the late Manny Fernandez, calling him an underrated member of the 1972 undefeated team and sharing classic stories from the old-school Dolphins era, including the infamous alligator-in-Don Shula's shower prank. Little also looks back on the personalities that defined those 70s and 80s teams and what made the undefeated season so special and likely unmatched in today's NFL. The conversation continues with Joe Rose and Larry Little revisiting more Dolphins history as Joe emphasizes how important it is to appreciate the few remaining legends from that era. The hour also includes current Dolphins OTAs talk, including anticipation for Malik Willis, De'Von Achane's expanded role after his extension, and a brief discussion on college sports gambling concerns involving Brendan Sorsby. The show wraps with NBA talk as the guys revisit whether the Heat can still land Giannis Antetokounmpo and what Miami's next big move might look like.

Hour 1 features plenty of reflection on the passing of legendary Dolphins defensive tackle Manny Fernandez, as Joe Rose shares classic old-school Dolphins stories including wild locker room pranks and Fernandez once putting an alligator in Don Shula's office. The crew also discusses Dolphins OTAs, young players creating buzz, Joe's excitement for rookie tight end Will Kacmarek, and why De'Von Achane could once again lead Miami in catches despite all the uncertainty surrounding the roster. Plus, there's reaction to the Thunder beating the Spurs in Game 5, why Joe still thinks San Antonio can force a Game 7, Vegas sweeping Colorado, concern surrounding Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby after reports of a gambling addiction, and frustration after the Marlins got blown out by Toronto.

With Joe Rose out of town, Kim Bokamper is joined by longtime South Florida columnist Dave Hyde for a deep dive into the new era of Miami Dolphins football.The guys break down why this front office and coaching regime “feels different,” from rebuilding the trenches and reshaping the locker room culture to investing in young cornerstone players like De'Von Achane and Malik Willis. Bo explains why the messaging from the Dolphins reminds him more of the old Don Shula days than anything he's seen in decades — while Dave Hyde lays out why this rebuild may finally be the right one.•Is Malik Willis really the future?•Why Achane HAD to get paid•What Dolphins fans should ACTUALLY expect this season•And why Bo thinks anything less than a Super Bowl mindset is unacceptablePlus: fishing stories, Don Shula memories, and the usual Out to Pasture chaos.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and receive 20% off your entire order by using the code BOJOE.

As the Miami Dolphins prepare for rookie minicamp, Kim Bokamper looks back at his own unforgettable introduction to the NFL in 1976 — and the conditioning test that haunted generations of Dolphins players: Don Shula's infamous 12-minute run.From flying coach across the country and arriving completely unprepared, to hearing teammate Larry Gordon's bells slowly fade lap after lap, Bo shares the hilarious and brutal reality of what rookie minicamp looked like under legendary head coach Don Shula.Rookie minicamp in the 1970s was DIFFERENTNo team shoes. No easing in. No excuses.And if you stopped running? Shula was waiting.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and receive 20% off your entire order by using the code BOJOE.

Kim Bokamper breaks down what stood out most from the Miami Dolphins' latest draft… and no, it's not just the picks.In this Out to Pasture Moment, Bo shares why he likes the direction of the Dolphins' draft — from Kadyn Proctor anchoring the offensive line to Chris Johnson locking down the secondary — but ultimately, one thing rises above it all:Texas Tech linebacker Jacob Rodriguez's legendary mustache.Bo takes you on a hilarious and nostalgic ride through Dolphins history, from Don Shula's no-beard rule to the iconic Fu Manchu looks of the 1972 Fins, and explains why Rodriguez's throwback style (and tough, physical play) might make him a perfect fit in Miami.Plus:•Why Rodriguez could be a playmaking linebacker•The connection to Zach Thomas and Dolphins toughness•The story behind Bo's own mustache (52 years strong!)•And why this rookie already feels like a culture fitIt's part draft breakdown, part Dolphins history lesson, and all classic Bo.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and receive 20% off your entire order by using the code BOJOE.

 National Beer Pong day. National Star Wars day. Entertainment from 1999. Kent State massacre, 1st nonuplets (9 Babies), Battle of Coral Sea, 1st Grammy Awards. Todays birthdays - Bartolomeo Cristofori, John Speke, Auddrey Hepburn, Paul Geason, Nick Ashford, Stella Parton, Randy Travis, Ana Gasteyer, Lance Bass. Don Shula died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran     https://diannacorcoran.com/ Star Wars themeBeer pong song - Stuart WebbNo Scrubs - TLCWish you were here - Mark WillsBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent       http://50cent.com/Solid like a rock - Ashford & SimpsonI want to hold you in my dreams tonight - Stella PartonHard rock bottom of your heart - Randy TravisBye Bye Bye - NSYNCExit - Wine into water - T. Graham Brown     https://tgrahambrown.com/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.com

This week's Best of the Joe Rose Show features a mix of South Florida sports and classic Dolphins storytelling, highlighted by Joe and Kim Bokamper sharing unforgettable Don Shula era stories—including a hilarious tale about a player sneaking McDonald's while on a strict team diet. NBA insider Brian Geltzeiler and columnist Dave Hyde join to break down the Miami Heat offseason outlook, Pat Riley's future, NBA playoff storylines, and reaction to the Dolphins' draft decisions. The show wraps with Clayton McCullough, who discusses the Marlins' wild series win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, key in-game decisions, and the continued dominance of Sandy Alcantara as Miami builds momentum

The conversation dives into Kadyn Proctor and concerns about managing his weight at the next level, leading into some classic stories from the old school Miami Dolphins. Joe and Kim Bokamper share memorable tales from the Don Shula era, including a story about a player being put on a strict diet—only for Shula to find out late-night fast food was the real issue. They also reflect on Shula's no-nonsense coaching style, from his dislike of excessive celebrations to intense film sessions where no one was spared. The segment is packed with entertaining and revealing behind-the-scenes stories from one of the most iconic eras in Dolphins history.

Hour 2 features Kim Bokamper joining the show to break down the latest around the Miami Dolphins, including offseason direction, draft takeaways, and the decision to start Kadyn Proctor at left guard while shifting Jonah Savaiinaea to the right side. The conversation also briefly touches on golf, including Bokamper's love-hate relationship with the game and how difficult it can be at any level. He shares optimism about the Dolphins' offensive line and what it could mean for the run game, while also giving his overall read on the roster coming out of the draft. The hour also includes classic old-school Dolphins stories from the Don Shula era, highlighting his demanding coaching style, intense film sessions, and memorable locker room moments. The segment wraps with “Hollywood's Headlines,” featuring reaction to the Mike Vrabel situation, a former Atlanta Hawks executive's prison sentence for embezzlement, and a viral home run ball incident that sparked major online debate.

Joe reacts to the reported expansion of NCAA March Madness to 76 teams, questioning whether it's simply too much and arguing that moves like this—and the College Football Playoff expanding to 12 teams—are driven more by TV money than improving the product for fans. He points to examples like the Miami Hurricanes football narrowly making the CFP, and connects the trend to the NFL exploring an 18th game and more international matchups. The conversation then shifts to controversy, as Le'Veon Bell accuses former coach Adam Gase of drug use, sparking a discussion about their ongoing feud, with Joe noting he always had a different impression of Gase during his time in Miami. He wraps by imagining how shocking it would be to witness something like that under a legendary figure such as Don Shula.

Hour 2 opens with a heated debate over the expansion of NCAA March Madness to 76 teams, as Joe argues that moves like this—and the College Football Playoff growing to 12 teams—are driven more by TV money than improving the fan experience, while also pointing to trends in the NFL like a potential 18th game. The conversation shifts to controversy as Le'Veon Bell makes shocking claims about Adam Gase, sparking a discussion about their feud and reflections on coaching culture compared to legends like Don Shula. Joe then touches on the business side of sports, from massive money in college athletics and recruiting battles to major events coming to Miami, before diving into a loaded “Hollywood's Headlines” featuring standout performances from Joel Embiid, continued dominance from LeBron James, and intrigue surrounding the Los Angeles Rams. The hour wraps with a mix of NBA playoff drama, front office storylines, and a bizarre viral moment involving a Delta Air Lines flight out of Miami.

Kim Bokamper shares a classic story about Don Shula pushing him to play through injury on a muddy day at the Orange Bowl, giving a glimpse into the old-school toughness of the Dolphins' past. He and Joe also reflect on a gathering of former Dolphins players the night before, sharing behind-the-scenes stories and memories from the team's earlier eras. The segment highlights the culture, grit, and bond among former players while connecting it back to how the game and mindset have changed today.

Joe and Kim Bokamper discuss the pressure that comes with high draft picks and how expectations rise the higher a player is selected. They reflect on Don Shula's approach of playing rookies early and letting the most talented players earn their roles, regardless of draft status. The conversation shifts to Jonah Savaiinaea and whether he can take a second-year leap, including how his position could shift after playing both sides of the line in college and the pros. They also break down the surprising decline in Christian Wilkins' situation with the Raiders after thriving in Miami, questioning what went wrong as he now sits as a free agent.

Hour 4 opens with Kim Bokamper sharing a classic Don Shula story, recalling how he was urged to play through injury on a muddy day at the Orange Bowl, highlighting the old-school toughness that defined the Dolphins' early years. He and Joe also reflect on a recent gathering of former Dolphins players, trading stories and memories from past eras while comparing that culture to today's game. The conversation shifts to sports collectibles and Shohei Ohtani's scorching start to the season as both a hitter and pitcher, before moving into a deeper Dolphins discussion. Omar Kelly joins to break down Miami's need for more talent, the reality of a roster with multiple holes, and the debate over best player available versus positional need, while also disagreeing on Jonah Savaiinaea's outlook and projecting that the Dolphins could target an offensive lineman at pick 11.

Hour 3 opens with Joe and Kim Bokamper discussing the pressure that comes with being a high draft pick and how expectations only rise the higher you go. They reflect on Don Shula's old-school philosophy of playing rookies early and simply letting the most talented players win jobs, before shifting to Jonah Savaiinaea and whether he can take a Year 2 leap after playing both right and left guard between college and the NFL, with debate over where he fits long-term. The conversation also turns to Christian Wilkins' sudden decline with the Raiders after being a perfect fit in Miami, as he now sits as a free agent and the guys question what went wrong. Later, Marc Ross joins to break down the Dolphins' draft blueprint, pointing to their record-setting dead money, bargain free-agent strategy, and the need to build through the draft while also evaluating Canes prospects like Francis Mauigoa and Reuben Bain, plus his belief that QB Ty Simpson is not a first-round talent.

Thursday's show is packed with Dolphins draft coverage as Joe is joined by Omar Kelly, Marc Ross, and Kim Bokamper to break down Miami's roster reset, De'Von Achane being off the trade market, and the team's plan to use all 11 picks in a crucial NFL Draft. The conversation centers on the Dolphins' major roster holes and whether they should prioritize best player available or draft for need, with multiple guests stressing that one draft won't fix everything. Bokamper adds perspective from his playing days under Don Shula, emphasizing development and toughness, while Omar and Marc Ross dive into Miami's draft blueprint, dead money situation, and potential targets at pick 11. Across the show, the group also weighs Jonah Savaiinaea's Year 2 outlook and insights from the Miami Heat and other storylines across sports.

Joe shares behind-the-scenes stories about Don Shula, including a memorable incident with a doctor who sued him after Joe backed out of a surgery at the last second. Despite Shula insisting he go through with it, Joe recalls how he was ripped by the legendary coach for not following through. Tension ran high, and Joe even thought he might have to find a new team.

Hour 1 starts with a wild finish in college hoops as UConn stuns Duke on a last-second shot following a brutal late turnover. We shift to the diamond where Owen Caissie powers the Marlins to a sweep of the Rockies with a walk-off homer, highlighting a perfect 3-0 start—their first since 2009—while the bullpen dominates the opening series. The Heat continue searching for answers after an ugly defensive showing in a blowout loss to the Pacers, allowing 79 first-half points, as they prepare for a tough matchup against the Philadelphia 76ers. We also touch on a troubling situation involving Tiger Woods after a DUI in Jupiter, with Joe reflecting on accountability, sharing a classic Don Shula story, and stressing the importance of making smarter decisions.

Hour 1 comes live from Miami Hurricanes spring practice as the guys break down a new era led by QB Darian Mensah and reflect on last year's team falling just short of a national title, highlighted by Carson Beck standout season. They recap a loaded Pro Day with several Canes eyeing the NFL Draft and mix in a classic Don Shula story involving Dan Marino toughness. The conversation shifts to the struggling Miami Heat, who have dropped five straight after getting blown out by the San Antonio Spurs, sparking a passionate anti-tanking rant and a look back at Brian Flores refusal to lose on purpose. Plus, Mario Cristobal joins to discuss Miami's championship run, NFL-bound talent, and why he believes the Canes are reloading for another big season. The guys also hit on high expectations, the Miami Open upset of Carlos Alcaraz, and why the Heat may simply be a play-in team.

The guys react to Villanova head coach Kevin Willard catching heat for joking about firing his staff during a halftime interview, sparking a broader conversation about coaching styles and communication. They discuss how great coaches know how to push players differently, tailoring their approach to each individual. That leads into classic Dolphins stories, including John Offerdahl asking Don Shula to tone down the language, and a legendary moment when the front office asked Shula to do the same—only to get an unforgettable response. A fun mix of coaching philosophy and old-school Shula stories.

Hour 2 centers on the Miami Dolphins and their push to rebuild through the draft, with investment in Malik Willis and a renewed focus on developing young talent. Joe and Dave reflect on what went wrong during Chris Grier's tenure and what the new front office must do differently, while also debating trade rumors surrounding Jordyn Brooks—a move Joe strongly opposes. The hour also touches on Miami Marlins injury news and the Miami Open upset of Carlos Alcaraz, before shifting into a fun but insightful discussion on coaching styles sparked by Villanova's Kevin Willard. That conversation leads into classic Don Shula stories, blending old-school coaching philosophy with modern perspectives, while also hitting on March Madness fallout and Carson Beck's NFL draft buzz.

Hour 3 features Jai Lucas joining to break down Miami Hurricanes quarterfinal win over Louisville in the ACC Tournament, praising his team's toughness, physicality, and defensive effort despite lacking size, and sharing the special moment of having his father, longtime coach John Lucas II, around for the broadcast. Joe and Hollywood then dive into the back-and-forth between Dwyane Wade and Bam Adebayo, discussing how Wade's “lack of buzz” comments sparked the Heat to a seven-game winning streak highlighted by Bam's historic 83-point night, while emphasizing that respect between the two remains strong. The hour wraps with classic Don Shula stories, including his old-school approach to celebrating big plays and Joe recalling how the early Dolphins culture reacted when he laid on the ground after getting the wind knocked out of him.

Kim Bokamper joins to break down the latest Dolphins news, including Bradley Chubb signing with the Buffalo Bills and Jaelen Phillips' massive contract with the Panthers. He shares his thoughts on the Dolphins' roster outlook, young players expected to see significant playing time, and the team's draft strategy and key needs, including the push for a pass rusher. Bokamper also discusses Jaylen Waddle and De'Von Achane, offers perspective on the pressure first-round picks face, and tells a memorable story about Don Shula cutting a third-round pick.

The Miami Dolphins have to get back to a healthy salary cap state, and Joe explains why fixing the books is the only way forward. He talks about what a great event DCC was this past weekend before diving into how Jon-Eric Sullivan keeps getting peppered with questions about Tua Tagovailoa, sticking to the company line while the media searches for a headline. That leads to a fiery Tua rant and a bigger discussion about how the standard in Miami should look. Joe closes by remembering how devastated Don Shula used to be after losses, sometimes taking days to recover, because he wanted everyone in the building to know losing was unacceptable.

Hour 2 opens by discussing the Miami Dolphins' need to return to a healthy salary cap state and shares highlights from the DCC event before launching into a fiery rant about Tua Tagovailoa, media pressure, and the standard of excellence set by Don Shula. Andrew Moran joins to break down his first season on Jai Lucas' staff with Miami Hurricanes men's basketball, highlighting the culture shift, early success, and the growth of local talent fueling recruitment across South Florida. Hollywood's Headlines wraps the hour with WWE's Elimination Chamber upset by Randy Orton, an undefeated regular season for UConn Huskies women's basketball, Michael Jordan's NASCAR team winning again, Kevin Willard's candid reflections on working with Rick Pitino, and golden goal pucks from Jack Hughes and the Women's Team heading to the Hockey Hall of Fame in Canada.

In hour 4 Joe and Bokamper reflect on Mike McDaniel's leadership style, comparing/contrasting him to legends like Don Shula and sharing classic 80s stories, including Mark Clayton pushing back on Shula and Jimmy Johnson benching Michael Irvin. They discuss how much expectations and professionalism have changed over the years, then shift to the Dolphins, weighing the possibility of Malik Willis landing in Miami. The conversation also covers Tua's future, including a 90% chance he's gone next season, and explores other QB options like Quinn Ewers while noting Zach Wilson has seemingly disappeared from the conversation. Plus, they touch on how coaching staffs have expanded and even joke about whether college students should start majoring in football specifically.

Joe and Bokamper dive into Mike McDaniel's leadership style and debate whether he'll get another head coaching job in the NFL. They compare/contrast him to legends like Don Shula and share stories from the 80s, including Mark Clayton pushing back on Shula and Jimmy Johnson benching Michael Irvin. The guys also reflect on how players back in their day never missed meetings or showed up late, discuss the challenges Tyreek Hill faces coming back from a serious injury, and weigh in on the possibility of Malik Willis landing in Miami.

It's always fascinating to listen to Bill Curry as he reminisces about his legendary career, the people and teams he played for and discusses the status of pro and college football today. Bill is a two-time Super Bowl champion who played 10 seasons in the NFL primarily with the Green Bay Packers, and the Baltimore Colts,.  He participated in Super Bowls I, III and V and played for coaches Vince Lombardi and Don Shula. As a coach himself, Bill was the head football coach at his alma mater Georgia Tech, Alabama and Kentucky, winning the 1989 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year award. He also was the head coach at Georgia State University when the school launched its football program in 2010. 

Joe and Hollywood explore the wild world of youth sports, zeroing in on the over-the-top parents who often steal the spotlight. They discuss how many youth coaches lack real experience, yet face intense pressure from moms and dads convinced their child is destined for the pros. The guys break down how parent behavior varies by sport and how the rise of travel teams has transformed youth athletics into a major time and financial commitment. Joe also reflects on what sports were like when he was growing up and shares a memorable story about Don Shula meeting his dad

In Hour 1, the Heat close out the first half of the season by holding off the Pelicans before the All-Star break, but the focus quickly shifts to the Dolphins and their reported interest in Malik Willis. The guys debate whether Miami being a frontrunner — due in part to Willis' ties to members of the Dolphins' front office and coaching staff — makes this a smart move or a risky bet, considering he has just three starts in two years. Joe also explores other quarterback options around the league and how messy situations in places like Tennessee or New York often give QBs extended chances. Plus, Joe and Hollywood dive into the wild world of youth sports, sparked by a woman confronting Joe in public over his recent comments, leading to a lively discussion about over-the-top parents, inexperienced coaches, travel ball pressures, and a great story about Don Shula meeting Joe's dad.

Joe Rose dives into a jam-packed show covering football, basketball, and college sports. He reacts to the shocking news that Bill Belichick was left off the first-ballot Hall of Fame, exploring whether past scandals or personal dynamics with Robert Kraft and Tom Brady influenced voters, and contrasts Belichick's situation with Don Shula's integrity. College football takes center stage as Joe breaks down the transfer portal, the Hurricanes officially landing Duke QB Darian Mensah, and why starting at smaller schools before moving up is often the smartest path for young players. The Miami Heat get a check-in from play-by-play voice Eric Reid, discussing back-to-back wins, Tyler Herro trade buzz, Bam Adebayo's leadership, and underrated stars like Andrew Wiggins. NFL Network's Marc Ross weighs in on Hurricanes opting out of the Senior Bowl, the coaching carousel, and the ongoing shortage of NFL-quality quarterbacks, while the show closes with a feature from the owner of Chill Zone AC.

Joe reacts to the shocking news that Bill Belichick was left off the first-ballot Hall of Fame despite owning the most Super Bowl wins by a head coach in NFL history, questioning whether past cheating scandals may have influenced voters. The conversation shifts to Don Shula, who still sits ahead of Belichick in all-time wins, with Joe sharing stories that highlight Shula's integrity—including refusing to look at a found playbook and being falsely accused of manipulating field conditions. The segment also covers Miami officially landing Duke quarterback Darian Mensah and the Bills hiring Joe Brady as their new head coach.

Joe reacts to the shocking news that Bill Belichick was left off the first-ballot Hall of Fame despite owning the most Super Bowl wins by a head coach, wondering if past scandals influenced voters. He contrasts that with stories of Don Shula's integrity, including returning a found playbook untouched and being falsely accused of manipulating field conditions before a muddy win over the Jets. The conversation shifts to college football's new reality, as Joe outlines his transfer portal blueprint and why starting at smaller schools before moving up can be the smartest path. Miami officially lands quarterback Darian Mensah, with rumors that Duke WR Cooper Barkate could follow, while Joe sounds off on the “student-athlete” label and the constant shortage of true NFL-caliber quarterbacks.

The Donny Football Debrief: Eight Head Coaches have been traded, four of them have won Super Bowls with their new teams, can Mullsy name the four?

On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, former Miami Dolphins receiver OJ McDuffie joins Peanut Tillman and Roman Harper for a wide-ranging conversation about football, baseball, legendary coaches, and life after the game. OJ shares being named after OJ Simpson, those they don’t have the same exact names, his original passion for baseball at Penn State, and how Joe Paterno’s unique approach allowed him to play both sports. He reflects on his place in the Penn State baseball record books, and his “Welcome to the NFL” moment. The conversation dives deep into OJ’s NFL career with the Dolphins, including his experience playing for Don Shula, the stark transition to Jimmy Johnson, and what made Dan Marino one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. OJ also shares the incredible story of catching Marino’s 399th, 400th, and 401st career touchdown passes in the same game. OJ gets candid about the foot injury that ended his career, the difficult transition away from football, and how leaning on friends helped him find his footing. Today, he’s found a second act in media through The Fish Tank podcast, continuing to stay connected to the game and the city of Miami. It’s an honest, funny, and insightful look at a career shaped by legends—and what comes next when the game ends. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, former Miami Dolphins receiver OJ McDuffie joins Peanut Tillman and Roman Harper for a wide-ranging conversation about football, baseball, legendary coaches, and life after the game. OJ shares being named after OJ Simpson, those they don’t have the same exact names, his original passion for baseball at Penn State, and how Joe Paterno’s unique approach allowed him to play both sports. He reflects on his place in the Penn State baseball record books, and his “Welcome to the NFL” moment. The conversation dives deep into OJ’s NFL career with the Dolphins, including his experience playing for Don Shula, the stark transition to Jimmy Johnson, and what made Dan Marino one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. OJ also shares the incredible story of catching Marino’s 399th, 400th, and 401st career touchdown passes in the same game. OJ gets candid about the foot injury that ended his career, the difficult transition away from football, and how leaning on friends helped him find his footing. Today, he’s found a second act in media through The Fish Tank podcast, continuing to stay connected to the game and the city of Miami. It’s an honest, funny, and insightful look at a career shaped by legends—and what comes next when the game ends. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, former Miami Dolphins receiver OJ McDuffie joins Peanut Tillman and Roman Harper for a wide-ranging conversation about football, baseball, legendary coaches, and life after the game. OJ shares being named after OJ Simpson, those they don’t have the same exact names, his original passion for baseball at Penn State, and how Joe Paterno’s unique approach allowed him to play both sports. He reflects on his place in the Penn State baseball record books, and his “Welcome to the NFL” moment. The conversation dives deep into OJ’s NFL career with the Dolphins, including his experience playing for Don Shula, the stark transition to Jimmy Johnson, and what made Dan Marino one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. OJ also shares the incredible story of catching Marino’s 399th, 400th, and 401st career touchdown passes in the same game. OJ gets candid about the foot injury that ended his career, the difficult transition away from football, and how leaning on friends helped him find his footing. Today, he’s found a second act in media through The Fish Tank podcast, continuing to stay connected to the game and the city of Miami. It’s an honest, funny, and insightful look at a career shaped by legends—and what comes next when the game ends. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, former Miami Dolphins receiver OJ McDuffie joins Peanut Tillman and Roman Harper for a wide-ranging conversation about football, baseball, legendary coaches, and life after the game. OJ shares being named after OJ Simpson, those they don’t have the same exact names, his original passion for baseball at Penn State, and how Joe Paterno’s unique approach allowed him to play both sports. He reflects on his place in the Penn State baseball record books, and his “Welcome to the NFL” moment. The conversation dives deep into OJ’s NFL career with the Dolphins, including his experience playing for Don Shula, the stark transition to Jimmy Johnson, and what made Dan Marino one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. OJ also shares the incredible story of catching Marino’s 399th, 400th, and 401st career touchdown passes in the same game. OJ gets candid about the foot injury that ended his career, the difficult transition away from football, and how leaning on friends helped him find his footing. Today, he’s found a second act in media through The Fish Tank podcast, continuing to stay connected to the game and the city of Miami. It’s an honest, funny, and insightful look at a career shaped by legends—and what comes next when the game ends. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Rose joins the show from California, landing in 49ers and Golden State Warriors territory, and shares his thoughts on the Miami Heat and Ja Morant trade rumors. Joe says Morant is a great player but brings off-court baggage that raises concerns, and looks back on how Don Shula used to keep tabs on his players' lives outside football. He highlights Pat Riley's influence on the Heat and argues that while the team needs a shakeup after hovering around mediocrity, Morant could fit well on the court.

Hour 4 features Joe Rose joining the show from California, where he shares his thoughts on the Miami Heat and Ja Morant trade rumors. Joe says Morant is a talented player but brings off-court baggage, and he compares Pat Riley's leadership with how Don Shula used to keep tabs on his players' lives outside football. The conversation then turns to the Dolphins head coach search, with Joe debating Omar on the importance of experience, the need for an alpha personality, roster concerns, and GM control, while also weighing in on John Harbaugh signing with the Giants and NFL playoff matchups. The hour wraps with lighter moments as Hollywood and Omar joke about tomorrow's show, fashion trends, and the expensive wardrobe choices of Mike McDaniel.

We already have some names that have been requested for interviews with the Steelers just one day removed from Mike Tomlin stepping down after 19 seasons. Chris Shula, the grandson of Don Shula and DC of the Rams is the new favorite. The other two to receive interviews are Rams pass game coordinator Nate Scheelhaase and Dolphins DC Anthony Weaver. We reflected on how the Tomlin hiring went down way back when. Beyond these 3 names, who else do you want the Steelers to bring in?

This week, we discuss: nine straight possessions with a turnover in the Vikings-Cowboys game; famous players from South River, New Jersey; Csonka's two great games and hardly any passing by the Dolphins; the dissing of Charlie Pride; and Don Shula explains the blocking schemes that crushed the Vikings. Quote of the week: "We can see that sideline photographer - droopy mustache, plaid pants, he looks like Doug from New Zoo Revue." Intro-outro music: "Westside Rumble," by Sam Spence. 

Bo and Joe wrap up an unforgettable year with the Best of 2025 episode of Out to Pasture — a heartfelt, hilarious, and nostalgic look back at the moments that defined the show and the Miami Dolphins roller coaster.In this special year-end episode, Bo & Joe thank the listeners, partners, and Dolphins community for their continued support, then revisit some of their favorite memories from the past year, featuring incredible conversations with Dolphins legends and friends including:Bob BaumhowerA.J. DuheJim JensenJoe KleckoMary LyonsNat MooreJohn OfferdahlDon StrockStu WeinsteinFrom legendary Don Shula stories and Killer B's memories to sideline chaos, locker-room laughs, emotional community impact, and classic Bo & Joe madness, this episode captures everything that makes Out to Pasture special.The guys also look ahead to 2026 — what's next for the podcast, what Dolphins fans should brace for, and why the bond between teammates, fans, and the South Florida community still matters more than ever.Thank you for riding with us through 2025. The laughs, the honesty, and the Dolphins talk aren't going anywhere.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and use the code BOJOE for 20% off your entire order.

Bo and Joe welcome back one of the most versatile players in Miami Dolphins history — Jim “Crash” Jensen — for a memorable, story-filled episode of Out to Pasture. Recorded on location at Villa Italia Bakery, the show also introduces Bobby Mallozzi, lifelong Dolphins fan, bakery owner, and the newest sponsor of the podcast.Crash reflects on his unique NFL career, detailing how he did whatever it took to make the team — from quarterback to tight end, slot receiver, special teams ace, and everything in between. He shares unforgettable stories about Don Shula's tough love, earning his famous nickname, playing alongside Dan Marino, and why Dolphins teams of that era were so tightly bonded.The conversation also dives into:Life lessons learned from Coach Shula's discipline and integrityThe trust and chemistry between Marino and his receiversWhy today's NFL is a completely different gameBobby Mallozzi's incredible journey with the Dolphins, faith, and footballThe 60-year legacy of Villa Italia Bakery and its connection to the Dolphins communityIt's football history, laughter, leadership, and pastries — all rolled into one classic Out to Pasture episode.