Podcasts about duke unc

0:00 Intro 1:18 Scott provides his thoughts on Collin Gillespie's career development with the Suns 2:04 Scott pays tribute to his dear friend & former teammate Stacey King 3:31 Would Stacey King throw jabs back at Michael Jordan? 6:03 Can Nick Nurse manage all the egos & talent inside the Sixers locker room? 10:06 Should VJ Edgecombe come off Philly's bench? 11:11 Did Scott Williams see LeBron going on to have the career that he did? 13:02 Scott shares his thoughts on Giannis & the new look Miami Heat 16:47 Scott's early thoughts on Bulls top rookie Caleb Wilson 19:12 Does the NBA need a dynasty franchise or is it good to a different champion year to year? 22:14 Any memories of Phil Jackson playing mind games with Scott back in the day? 26:06 What teams or offseason moves really caught Scott's attention this Summer? 29:14 Is there going to be too much pressure on Rudy Gobert in Minnesota? 31:05 What frustrates Scott about today's era of NBA basketball? 36:05 Scott on the former NBA players declaring for the WNBA draft 38:15 Scott shares his thoughts on Michael Malone being the new Tar Heels head coach 40:30 What the Duke/UNC rivalry is like 44:32 Scott on the passing of his former coach Don Nelson 47:34 As a broadcaster what does Scott try to bring that stands out? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The walls didn't fall from a fight. They fell from praise — and the praise came first, not after the win. Click here to read the sermon “Until the Walls Fall Down” Joshua 6:1–21 Oh, thank you, Brother Watson. That was so, so good. Friends, we are in the third and final week of this three-week series we have been in called Onward: Moving Toward the Uncharted. In this series, we have been looking at the story of Joshua's leadership of the people of Israel as they step into new ground, as they step into a brand new season, as they cross over the Jordan River into new lands the Lord has given them but of which they have not yet taken possession. There is a promise God has made to His people, but the people have not yet fully stepped into the promise. Two weeks ago, we saw this picture: that God had confirmed this promise, but it wasn't just a promise — it was a principle. And a principle is a promise that is user dependent, meaning the promise God makes to Joshua is, “I have given you every place the sole of your foot treads” (cf. Josh 1:3, HCSB) [see “A New Dawn, A New Day,” July 12, 2026]. Now that's a beautiful promise, but it also means that if Joshua and the people of Israel stay where they are on the eastern side of the Jordan River, that's all they get. But if they take steps of obedience, if they take steps of faith into a new land, if they follow a new journey and a new path to this new destination, God will be true to His promise to them. So we see it's not just a promise, but a principle — a user dependent promise. And last week, we saw this picture: how the people, after forty years wandering in the wilderness, had finally crossed the Jordan River (cf. Josh 3–4) [see “Walk This Way,” July 19, 2026]. They finally had crossed, and the Jordan River is not a huge river, but the Jordan River was an obstacle in the way of the promise. It was an obstacle in the way of stepping into the fullness of who God had called them to be. And so He gave very specific instructions as to how they were to cross the river, so that God would be praised and the generations to come would know that God is mighty, and He would be teaching the people to walk in wisdom. And so as we conclude today, we're going to do so with a message I have titled “Until the Walls Fall Down.” Until the walls fall down. Shock of all shocks, we're going to be looking at Joshua chapter six and the Battle of Jericho. Now, how many of you grew up in VBS, and you know the Joshua and the Battle of Jericho song? Come on: “Joshua fought the battle of Jericho, Jericho, Jericho. Joshua fought the battle of Jericho, and the walls came tumbling down.” [Congregation sings along.] I want to write each and every one of your names up on the chalkboard and give check marks next to you. I don't think that means anything in heaven, but that's how proud of you I am that you all knew that song so well. Now, here's the thing. Many of us have heard the story of the Battle of Jericho in Sunday school and VBS growing up. But here are some of the things we may not have thought about when we were children hearing this story. Jericho is not a big city. Jericho was actually a relatively small town during this period of time. What Jericho had was two very important things, and in order to demonstrate those things, I need all of my youth in Passport shirts to come back up. I need all of your help. So youth and adults — if you're an adult here in a Passport shirt, I need you too. You are my wall. I need you all right here, right across the front. And by the way, I do want to see that special high five y'all worked on together. All right, so here we go — I've got my Passport teens and adults. This is my wall. Now, here's what's true about having a wall in front of you: I feel a whole lot braver with them in front of me, right? Because you can't get me — I've got the wall in front of me. Now, a wall is really great, but here's the problem: if I've got the wall in front of me and you are the encroaching army, you outnumber me, but I've got a wall, so I can just wait you out. But in order for me to wait you out — the same problem siege warfare has had for thousands of years is this: if you are the larger army and we've got a big wall, you don't have to tear down the wall. You just have to prevent anything I need from coming into the city. So the longer you surround the city, the more trouble I'm in. But Jericho had one thing going for it: Jericho had a spring in the middle of the city. So Jericho had fresh water and a wall. And if you've got fresh water and a wall, you don't need much else, because you can't get past my wall. And as long as I've got some animals and maybe some farming and fresh water, you can just keep hanging out out there — you don't bother me one bit. So, how many of you — raise your hands real quick, and then I'm going to dismiss the wall — how many of you have seen The Odyssey already? How many of you went to the theaters and saw the new Odyssey? Yes, excellent, you get it. So of course it's a bunch of men — Nolan made a new movie — that's how it goes. So here's the beauty of The Odyssey: The Odyssey is what happens after Homer's The Iliad, right? It's what happens after the Battle of Troy. And Troy was a walled city with a spring inside.1 So Troy could just wait out the opposing army — which is where the story comes from of the Trojan horse, because that was the only way you had to get someone to bring something into the city of their own accord. Otherwise, the people would just continue to wait and wait and wait — years waiting — because there was a spring and a wall. Y'all give it up for my wall! We're going to go ahead and let the wall fall down. Y'all can head back. “Joshua fought the battle of Jericho, and the walls came tumbling down.” But anytime you have siege warfare, the goal is to wait out the people inside. In fact, there are a lot of stories of siege warfare throughout history where no battle was ever actually fought — the people inside the city simply ran out of resources and ultimately died without a battle ever occurring. Jericho was not a large city. Jericho was a well-defended city. So we're going to read in Joshua chapter six, verses one and two — we'll go back, please: Now Jericho was strongly fortified because of the Israelites — no one leaving or entering. And the LORD said to Joshua, “Look, I have handed Jericho, its king, and its fighting men over to you.” (Josh 6:1–2, HCSB) Now, they've always had a big wall, but it's “fortified,” meaning they are in a defensive posture. And the reason they're in defensive posture is that suddenly that eighty thousand to a quarter million people — the Israelites who crossed the river — suddenly that group is now surrounding them. So the people of Jericho are shut up inside. No one's entering, no one's leaving. And the Lord said to Joshua, “Look, I have handed Jericho, its king and its fighting men over to you.” And if you're Joshua in that moment, you're thinking, “Not really — they seem to be doing just fine inside their walled city. They seem to be doing okay, God. You say You've delivered them to us, but here we are just hanging out outside. It doesn't look like we've been delivered much.” But this is why it's so important to remember that Jericho was not a big or powerful city — it was just well fortified. It's not a big or powerful city. It's just well fortified. And so this is our first point today that I want you to grab hold of: often in life, our obstacles are not large — they just appear insurmountable. Often our obstacles are not large. Often the obstacles you are facing are not crazy, they're not scary — you've just accepted that you can't do anything about them. Maybe that's where we are today as the church. It's easy to be the church in the world right now and look around and go, “Man, every church is declining.” It's easy to go, “It's not looking good.” And we're not quitting — but we've kind of thrown in the towel on going further. We're still going to show up, we're still going to be faithful, but if we're honest, we've lost a little bit of hope that there's more to come. We've lost a little bit of hope that the best is yet to come. We've lost a little bit of hope that the next generation is going to go further than we ever thought possible. It's not because it's big or scary — we're just looking around at the trends, and it feels insurmountable. But this is why what God says to Joshua next is so important. If we continue reading, we read these words: March around the city with all the men of war, circling the city one time. Do this for six days. Have seven priests carry seven ram's-horn trumpets in front of the ark. But on the seventh day, march around the city seven times while the priests blow the trumpets. (Josh 6:3–4, HCSB) You know, I should have asked about this before — I don't think we have a trumpet here, do we? We have the players, but not the horns. If there are any trumpet players in the room, I want to give you a moment to practice. Will you give me the sound you'd need to create the trumpet sound? Let me hear it — all the trumpet players in the room, any horn players in the room, let me hear it. There we go — it sounds a little bit like an elephant, doesn't it? Sounds a little bit like an elephant. Now here's the thing: I want you to imagine seven of those going off nonstop as an entire army marches around a city seven times. That's big, and it's loud, and it's scary. We continue reading: When there is a prolonged blast of the horn and you hear it sound, have all the people give a mighty shout. (Josh 6:5, HCSB) Let's practice our mighty shout. Here we go — three, two, one. [Congregation shouts.] You scared me! Let's try it again — three, two, one. [Congregation shouts again.] Okay, okay, all right. Now imagine that you are somewhere between fifty thousand and a hundred fifty thousand strong. Imagine that sound. Now, I'm from Florida — we have really great college football teams in Florida, and so that fifty to a hundred fifty thousand people screaming, I've heard a lot of that. Now here in Durham, I imagine we have to associate it more with college basketball — but imagine you're inside Cameron during Duke-UNC. It's tied with three seconds left. Can you imagine what it sounds like in that building? Can you imagine how loud it sounds? There's power in that. But here's what's interesting in God's command here in Joshua 6:3–5: nowhere is there a command to grab a weapon. Nowhere. God doesn't say, “Here's what I want you to do — I want you to spend some time, I want you to build the trebuchet, we're going to take that wall down.” He doesn't say, “I want you to get all the horses you can find, or the chariots you can find” — there's nothing military-related to what we're hearing. It's: walk around the city once a day for six days, and on the seventh day, walk around the city seven times. And what's going to happen? They're going to blow horns. Now, for the people of Israel, blowing horns was part of a celebration — it was part of praise to God. In fact, if you go through the books of Deuteronomy and Leviticus, you're going to find specific instructions for the horns that are supposed to be played during different parts of the worship service and the tabernacle. You're going to find different examples of how you are to worship and praise God.2 God does not command the people of Israel to pick up weapons of violence. He has them pick up weapons of praise. So we're going to skip ahead to verse twelve, and we're going to find out what Joshua does in response to God's command. “Joshua got up early the next morning” (Josh 6:12, HCSB). By the way, notice this in your Bible — whenever you're reading, especially in the Old Testament, you're going to find a continual pattern: when God gives a command to one of His people, the people who are our models of obedience tend to do this — they get up early the next morning. They get up early the next morning. Now, I don't know about you, but I like sleep. I really do — I love sleep. But on days when I'm really excited about something, on days when I know something good is going to happen, I'm that person who can't even stay asleep through my alarm. I'm up an hour earlier. There's so much energy, so much excitement — I'm so ready for what's about to happen. And we see this continually in Scripture: when people are excited about obedience, when they're excited about what God is about to do in their life, they get up early the next morning. They are preparing themselves to experience all that God intends. So Joshua got up early the next morning; the priests took the ark of the LORD, and the seven priests carrying seven trumpets marched in front of the ark of the LORD. And while the trumpets were blowing, the armed troops went in front of them, and the rear guard went behind the ark of the LORD (cf. Josh 6:13, HCSB). On the second day, they marched around the city once and returned to the camp, and they did this for six days. Now imagine — you're the people of Israel. Joshua's received this command from God, Joshua has relayed this command to you, the people. And here you are, day after day, just going for a walk around the city. And you know God has commanded this, but let's be honest — you don't really understand it. And I can't be the only person in the room who has been led by God to do something that didn't really make sense to me. I can't be the only person in the room who has found themselves in a situation where obedience to God seems ridiculous in the face of whatever's going on in your life. And if we're honest, if we're real with one another, I think many of us have come face to face with that struggle. God is asking for obedience, and you're looking at the situation — you're looking at your bank account, you're looking at your relationships, you're looking at your marriage, you're looking at your kids — and you're going, “God, that doesn't seem to make a lot of sense. God, I know You're calling me to be obedient here, but I'm struggling to get it.” And this whole series, this whole three weeks, has really been about the idea that God is calling us into a new land. God is calling us into a new territory. God is calling us into something we did not think was possible before. And so, in order for us to reach that new land, in order for us to reach that new destination, it's going to require some different things from us. And I think, first and foremost, it's going to require a different kind of faith — maybe than we've had before. It's going to require a faith that is deeper, a faith that trusts more. And another way to say that would be a faith that risks more — the kind of faith that says, “If You don't show up here, then I don't have any other options. You've called me into the kind of faith, God, where either You are who You say You are, or I've got nothing.” And if we want to reach a new destination, if we want to be a people who are following a new path, it will require of us a new kind of faith — because following a new path will require a new kind of faith. We've got to trust God enough to continue down a new path toward a new destination, even when it doesn't always make sense to us. In those moments, we've got to trust: God, You know what You're doing. God, You know what You're doing. Because if we're real — and I'm just being honest — I've been in ministry for twenty years, and I'm just telling you what I have experienced: most of the time, my faith looks like one foot in and one foot out. Most of the time, my faith looks like, “God, I'm really hoping You're going to come through, but I've also got a backup plan. God, I'm really trusting that You're going to come through, but please don't ask me to risk too much, or give too much, or do too much. God, don't ask me to take on a position that is outside of my comfort zone. God, don't lead me to volunteer for a ministry where I don't really know what I'm doing.” For most of us, faith looks like, “God, I really, really believe You about sixty percent of the time.” And that's not — please, please don't hear a judgment in that. Please don't hear me say you've only got sixty percent faith. I'm saying I'm there with you. I'm a pastor, and I'm there with you. But what I also know from my own testimony, what I also know from your life, is that the moments your faith has deepened the most have been the moments where you have trusted God in such a way that there was no Plan B. There was no backup. It's “God, I am one hundred percent all in with You. God, I'm not holding anything back. I'm not being careful about what I'm going to do if this doesn't work out. God, I am believing that Your way is the best way. So I'm going to live in such a way that the whole world will know: he really believes that God is faithful.” That's not what my life looks like most of the time. But I know that when God has moved the most powerfully, those are the moments I have trusted Him fully. There's a pastor who passed a few years ago — I mean, we could talk about his influence on my entire generation of Christians. His name was Dr. Charles Stanley. And Dr. Charles Stanley said these words, and I love them: God will take full responsibility of the life fully entrusted to Him.3 And I know in my life, those rare moments — those rare moments where I've had a new kind of faith, those rare moments where I say, “God, I am trusting You fully” — I have seen Him take full responsibility and do more than I ever thought was possible. Church, if we want to reach a new destination, if we want to follow a new path, it will require from us a new kind of faith. As we continue reading, we're going to read verses fifteen and sixteen, and then we're going to skip to twenty: Early on the seventh day, they started at dawn and marched around the city seven times in the same way. That was the only day they marched around the city seven times. After the seventh time, the priest blew the trumpets, and Joshua said to the people, “Shout, for the LORD has given you the city.” (Josh 6:15–16, HCSB) So, church — one more time. We've made our way around this city seven times. The priests have blown the trumpets. Let me be Joshua for a moment, and you be the people of Israel: “Shout, for the LORD has given you the city!” [Congregation responds.] The Lord has given you the fortified city. Let's try it again: “Shout, for the LORD has given you the city!” [Congregation shouts.] So the people shouted, and the trumpets sounded. When they heard the blast of the trumpet, the people gave a great shout, and the wall collapsed. The people advanced into the city, each man straight ahead, and they captured the city. (Josh 6:20, HCSB) Now: seven times around the city, trumpet blasts, the people shout. Trumpet blast, the people shout — and then what happens? “Joshua fought the battle of Jericho, Jericho, Jericho. Joshua fought the battle of Jericho, and the walls came tumbling down.” Now here — Joshua fought the Battle of Jericho? The walls didn't come down because of a fight. The walls came down because of praise. You see, praise — the praise preceded the victory. The praise preceded the victory. And let's be honest — come on — how many of us are waiting for the victory to give the praise? How many of us, time and time again, in every circumstance and situation we face in life, we're waiting for the victory? “God, once You bring me the victory, I'll give You the praise. God, once we have won, I'll give You the praise.” That's not how the Battle of Jericho goes. Praise precedes the victory. Praise precedes the victory. What would your life look like if you brought to mind the biggest obstacle you're facing — if you brought to mind the biggest battle that's ahead of you, if you brought to mind the biggest fear, the biggest anxiety, the biggest worry you have — bring that to the forefront of your mind. And what would happen if right now, here in this place, you said, “God, I'm not waiting for the victory to give You praise. I'm not waiting for the win to declare Your glory. God, I'm not waiting until this church is overflowing with people and we're doing four services — I'm not waiting for that to give You praise right now.” Let's be honest, church, I know where you're at. How about, “God, I'm not waiting until we have it all figured out and all the answers to give You praise.” What would it look like? What would it look like for you to say here and now, “God, You get every bit of my praise. You get every bit of my praise, You get it here and now. I'm not waiting for the victory to give You praise.” Because here's what's true — here's what's true. No matter what battle you are facing in this life, no matter what circumstance you are coming up against, what is true is that death has already been defeated. Sin has already been defeated. The blood of Jesus has already purified you from all unrighteousness. You are covered in the grace of God before a bit of victory has been given in the circumstance you're facing in this moment. You've already got more victory than you could ever ask or imagine. You have already won. So yeah — you might be facing some confusion about what comes next for you as a church. You may be facing some tough decisions in your personal life regarding your finances. You may be battling — I mean, man, at this point, you can be battling just by ordering a salad. It's bad out there, y'all. Whatever battle you are facing — you've already won. Church, hear me when I say this: you've already won. You've already got the victory. Yes, there are situations in your life that you're afraid of. Yes, there are situations in your life you're nervous about. There are circumstances going on in your friends and in your family that you are worried about. But I want to let you know: in the middle of that anxiety, in the middle of that worry, in the middle of the unknowns for what comes next, we can praise God right now — because praise precedes the victory. Praise precedes the victory. And here's what the enemy wants for you: the enemy wants you to forget that you've already won. The enemy wants you to forget you've already been victorious. The enemy wants you to forget what God has already done for you — and to get you so wrapped up with the thing that is five feet in front of you that you become blinded to everything else. That's all the enemy wants. But church — what would happen? What would happen in your life if you said, “I've already won. I am praising God”? And victory may or may not come in this situation, but I'm praising God either way, because I'm already victorious. Church, are you willing? Are you willing to give your praise before the victory? Are you willing to give your praise before the victory? And here's the thing that I don't understand — there's so much in Scripture that I don't get. I don't understand how, in God's economy, ninety percent goes further than a hundred percent. I don't understand how, in God's economy, six days goes further than seven. I don't understand how it is that in God's economy, sometimes when we praise, victory follows. It's backwards to the way the world works. Church, God has called you to be a different kind of people, following a different kind of path, with a different kind of faith. Church, are you willing to give your praise before the victory? Because I believe — I believe for Yates Baptist Church, and I believe for every man, woman, and child in this room right now — I believe if you will give your praise, you have no idea what God will do next. If you will give your praise, I believe there is a victory headed your way, church. I don't want you to miss it. I don't want you to miss it. I don't want you to miss out on the destination. I don't want you to miss out on the new lands. I don't want you to miss out on the life that is ahead of you if you're willing to give your praise first. If you're willing to be a people of praise, no matter the situation, no matter the circumstance, I believe that victory comes quickly on its heels. Let me pray for us. Heavenly Father, Jesus — we give You praise in this place. We give You honor and glory in this place. God, we're going to hear music in this place. God, we're going to sing songs of praise in this place. And so, God, we're not holding back. God, we're going to give You praise today like victory is dependent upon it. We're going to give You praise today as a people who have already won. We're going to give You praise today like a people who know that if we praise until the walls fall down, we will see Your victory. We will experience Your grace and Your mercy and Your goodness. Jesus, we want a taste of Your victory, and so we give You praise here and now. We don't know what the future holds, but You do. We don't know what the next step is, God, but You do. So God, would You give us the kind of faith that praises You before the victory? Would You give us the kind of faith that is obedient in such a way that if You don't come through, God, we have no hope? Would You give us the kind of faith that fully entrusts our lives to You, believing that You will take full responsibility of that life? Jesus, we pray this in Your name. Amen. Endnotes 1 The image of “a spring in the middle of the city” draws loosely on Homer's description of twin springs feeding the Scamander near Troy's walls (Iliad 22.147–152: “κρουνὼ δ' ἵκανον καλλιρρόω· ἔνθα δὲ πηγαὶ / δοιαὶ ἀναΐσσουσι Σκαμάνδρου δινήεντος,” “they came to the two fair-flowing fountains, where well up the two springs that feed eddying Scamander”). Homer locates these springs outside the city walls, on the plain, not within the citadel, and describes two springs (one warm, one cold) rather than one. Archaeological excavation at Hisarlık, the site identified with ancient Troy, has not confirmed a spring inside the fortified citadel matching this Homeric image. Excavated water features there consist chiefly of cisterns and a rock-cut channel rather than a documented intramural spring. 2 The trumpet/horn vocabulary sits in three Pentateuchal locations: Numbers 10:1–10, where the instrument is חֲצוֹצְרָה (chatzotzerah, “[silver] trumpet”) and the war-signal is תְּרוּעָה (teru'ah, “shout, alarm-blast,” Num 10:9); and Leviticus 23:24 and 25:9, where the instrument is שׁוֹפָר (shofar, “ram's horn”), again paired with teru'ah. Joshua 6 itself uses shofar for the priests' horns (שׁוֹפְרוֹת הַיּוֹבְלִים, shofrot ha-yovlim, “ram's-horn trumpets,” 6:4) and teru'ah for the people's shout (תְּרוּעָה גְדוֹלָה, teru'ah gedolah, “a great shout,” 6:5, 20). This is Leviticus's pairing, and the same shofar/teru'ah pairing recurs as a holy-war type-scene in Judges: Ehud sounds the shofar to muster Israel (וַיִּתְקַע בַּשּׁוֹפָר, Judg 3:27); Gideon does the same to summon his army (Judg 6:34), and; At the battle against Midian the shofar blast and accompanying cry again precede the enemy's collapse rather than follow it (Judg 7:16–22) The repeated formula forms the same liturgical praise-before-victory pattern the preacher interprets from Jericho. 3 The challenging line, “God will take full responsibility of the life fully entrusted to Him,” conflates language from two sources rather than quoting either: Andrew Murray (“God is ready to assume full responsibility for the life wholly yielded to Him”), commonly attributed to Murray in devotional compilations though without a confirmed primary-text citation, and Charles Stanley's Life Principle 11 (“God assumes full responsibility for our needs when we obey Him”), as taught through In Touch Ministries. A third variant, “God takes full responsibility for the life wholly devoted to Him,” also circulates under Stanley's name in popular quotation collections. Rendered in the body as the preacher's own synthesis of these related sayings. Works Cited AZQuotes. “God Takes Full Responsibility for the Life Wholly Devoted to Him.” AZQuotes, https://www.azquotes.com/quote/735429. Accessed 26 July 2026. Bible Apologetics. “Andrew Murray – Quotes for a Deeper Walk with Jesus.” Bible Apologetics, 23 Sept. 2024, https://bibleapologetics.org/andrew-murray-quotes-for-a-deeper-walk-with-jesus/. Accessed 26 July 2026. The Holy Bible: Holman Christian Standard Bible. Holman Bible Publishers, 2004. Homer. The Iliad. Translated by A. T. Murray, Loeb Classical Library, Harvard University Press, 1924. The Odyssey. Directed by Christopher Nolan, Universal Pictures, 2026. Stanley, Charles F. “Life Principle 11: His Promise to Provide.” In Touch Ministries, https://www.intouch.org/watch/sermons/life-principle-11-his-promise-to-provide. Accessed 26 July 2026. “Troy: New Data from Old Excavations.” Archaeological Institute of America, 9 Nov. 2023, https://www.archaeological.org/troy-new-data-from-old-excavations/. Accessed 26 July 2026. © 2026 Rob Stone. All rights reserved.

The episode opens with D‑Fly and Dixie recapping a packed weekend of college lacrosse, highlighting dramatic one‑goal games, strong crowds, and electric atmospheres across the country. They discuss their own on‑site experiences at marquee matchups like Hopkins–Maryland, touch on standout women's games, and bring in analyst Craig McMichael to break down national trends as the postseason begins. Together, they preview major conference‑shaping games in the Atlantic 10, Big East, Ivy League, ACC, and Big Ten—evaluating RPI implications, at‑large chances, stylistic matchups, and which teams are peaking or fading at the wrong time. Their analysis covers Richmond–High Point, Georgetown–Villanova, Harvard–Cornell, Duke–UNC, Syracuse–Notre Dame, and Maryland–Rutgers, with each host offering predictions and broader context for Selection Sunday.Cornell's leading scorer, junior attackman Willem Firth, joins the show to talk about his journey from Ottawa to Hill Academy to Cornell. He reflects on Cornell's first national championship in 48 years and shares how the team approached the 2026 season. He emphasized the team's focus on building a new identity rather than replicating last year's success, highlighting a balanced six-man offense and a strong defensive unit anchored by goalie Matthew Tully. Willem discussed his background in Ottawa, his time at the prestigious Hill Academy where he was coached by legends like Jeff Teat and Brody Merrill, and how that experience shaped him as a player. D-Fly & Willem drafted a Hill Academy alumni Sixes Team that could compete with any in the world. He also touched on the upcoming high-stakes Ivy League game against Harvard, which could earn Cornell the No. 1 seed and home-hosting rights. On the lighter side, he named the Celtics as his favorite team, called out two SSDM as his basketball teammate picks, and revealed that house music and 90's throwbacks dominate the Cornell locker room playlist. GAME PREVIEWSFRIDAYNo. 4 Richmond (11-1, 5-0 A10) at High Point (6-6, 5-0) | 5 p.m. | ESPN+ | Spiders -6.5/25.5No. 12 Georgetown (7-4, 4-0 Big East) at Villanova (6-6, 3-1) | 7 p.m. | ESPN+ | Hoyas -5.5/22.5SATURDAYNo. 10 Harvard (9-3, 3-2 Ivy) at No. 6 Cornell (9-3, 4-1) | noon | ESPN+ | Big Red -2.5/24.5No. 16 Duke (8-4, 0-3 ACC) at No. 3 North Carolina (11-2, 2-1) | noon | ESPNU | Heels -1.5/23.5No. 5 Syracuse (11-3, 2-1 ACC) at No. 1 Notre Dame (9-1, 2-1) | noon | ACCNX | Irish -1.5/21.5No. 20 Rutgers (8-6, 1-3 Big Ten) at No. 11 Maryland (6-5, 3-2) | 6 p.m. | B1G+ | Terps -4.5/18.5 GIVE & GOIn this week's Best of TV-themed Give & Go, the guys share their favorite all-time TV drama series and see where those shows compare on an official list of the greatest of all time.

Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander break down an eventful Tuesday in college basketball. Thomas Haugh is headed back to Florida. Duke lands Wisconsin transfer John Blackwell. UConn will be without Solo Ball. All that and plenty more from a now-closed transfer portal. (0:00) Intro (1:00) Thomas Haugh is coming back to Florida and will get a huge bag to do so (18:00) Duke lands Wisconsin transfer John Blackwell (21:55) Terrence Brown and Matt Able sure up UNC's backcourt (24:30) Tounde Yessoufou enters the transfer portal & top 10 uncommitted guys (33:45) Solo Ball is going to miss all of next season (40:15) Billy Donovan is now looming over college basketball Theme song: “Timothy Leary,” written, performed and courtesy of Guster Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts. Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Boone @DavidWCobb @TheJMULL_ Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on college basketball⁠. You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, “Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast,” or “Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast.” Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw⁠ For more college hoops coverage, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ 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

In the second hour, the guys debate multiple Duke & UNC topics, including which job is better right now, and if Caleb Wilson is poised to be a better pro than Cameron Boozer, Jom Szoke joins for a Panthers off-season primer, & Random Crap returns, with a controversial food take See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mac & Bone start Thursday's show, talking about another ACC team being eliminated in the First Four, they talk about the latest free agent signing that Dan Morgan made yesterday, and they set the scene for a massive day of local hoops, with Duke/UNC set to begin NCAA Tournament play, and Dell Curry's jersey being retired. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duke University leaves millions of dollars on the table every year by giving away free tickets to the most sought-after game in college basketball. The bizarre ticket allocation system includes weeks of camping in tents, a 58-question trivia exam, border guards with air horns at 3 AM, and a 50-page student-written constitution with its own appeals court. In this special 20th-anniversary episode, EconTalk's Russ Roberts and returning favorite Michael Munger (appearance #51!) use the legendary Duke-UNC rivalry to explore the fundamental economics question: how do you deal with a world when there isn't enough of something to go around? Along the way, they ask why a university that squeezes students on every other margin, might deliberately forgo a fortune on ticket sales. The answer has everything to do with community, belonging, and the same psychology that bonds fighter pilots and elite military units.

Tony opens the show by talking about the weather over the weekend, getting out to play nine holes with George Solomon, and about watching the Arnold Palmer Classic and the Wizards / Pelicans game. Michael Wilbon calls in to talk about going to the Duke / UNC game and all the people he got to see at the game. Tim Kurkjian calls in to talk about the World Baseball Classic and how much it means to the players to be representing their country, and he also talks about whether the Dodgers can win their third World Series in a row and Tony closes out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Gavin Shire “Me And The Dan” ; Dan Bern “Danny B and Mr. Profar” 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

Jason Fitz & Buck Reising fill in for the guys and talk about the Duke/UNC rivalry and if Duke is still as hated as they once were, Kyler Murray being tied to the Minnesota Vikings, the next fight for Logan Paul, and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh and Raul are joined by friend of the pod David Becker to preview a big senior night matchup with UNC. Topics discussed include: Becker's takeaways on the season as a whole His biggest surprises and favorite moments from the season so far Caleb Foster as this year's Sion James The offensive blueprint for Dame Sarr The impact of Caleb Wilson's health on the matchup How both teams have changed since the previous meeting The need for Duke to win the backcourt battle If Isaiah Evans can have more of an impact in the rivalry than in previous games Cam Boozer's mentality going into the game Then they do a round of Becker's Best Bets, picking over/unders for point spread, total points, player props, etc. Lastly, they discuss their favorite Duke-UNC games in Cameron Indoor Stadium over the years. 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

Mac & Bone are joined by ESPN's Jay Bilas, who previews tomorrow's Duke/UNC rematch in Durham, he talks about how the potential absence of Caleb Wilson impacts the outcome of the game, he raves about the job Jon Scheyer continues to do, he talks about the inconsistencies at NC State, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the final hour of the show, the guys are joined by Jamie Little, as she talks about 23XI's early season success in NASCAR, the guys preview a big weekend in hoops, with the Hornets playing two big games, & Duke/UNC set to renew their rivalry, Sir Loin calls in for a pep talk, they read funny texts, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mac & Bone start Friday's show, setting the scene for a busy weekend in sports, with the Hornets hosting the Heat tonight, Duke/UNC renewing their rivalry tomorrow night in Durham, along with the Charlotte FC home opener, they go over a bunch of news & notes from college football & basketball, & they play sound of the national media continuing to shower the Hornets with love See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour, the guys turn their attention to tomorrow's Duke/UNC rematch in Cameron Indoor Stadium, as they express their confidence that Duke bounces back, James Plowright joins to talk about the Hornets rise to being a contender in the Eastern Conference, a fight breaks out between Bone & Fitty, before a special Friday edition of Random Crap See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the third hour, Mac & Bone are joined by Jay Bilas, who previews the Duke/UNC rematch in Cameron Indoor Stadium, with free agency set to start on Monday, they talk about their wishes for the NFL Draft, & they talk about the most fun local teams in recent memory, in response to the Hornets run See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The World Baseball Classic, a Draymond-Lu Dort showdown, Duke-UNC, and more! Tap in for all the sporting events you need to be paying attention to this upcoming week! Want it in written form? Subscribe to my newsletter at theshownotes.beehiiv.com and get it in your inbox first thing every Thursday!

The guys are joined by Mike Latulip, from CBS Sports and the Field of 68, as he talks about what's on the line between Saturday's Duke/UNC showdown, he talks about the latest bracketology for the other teams in the conference, & more as Champ Week begins to heat up around college basketball See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Danny Green and Harrison Sanford react to the Knicks handling business against the defending champs. Have they silenced the doubters yet? Then, they discuss how seriously the league should take the Hornets after their blowout of the Celtics. Finally, DG relives one of the best rivalries in sports with his Top 5 Duke/UNC moments. 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

Danny Green and Harrison Sanford react to the Knicks handling business against the defending champs. Have they silenced the doubters yet? Then, they discuss how seriously the league should take the Hornets after their blowout of the Celtics. Finally, DG relives one of the best rivalries in sports with his Top 5 Duke/UNC moments. 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

Opening Takes: Jordon Hudson wears orchids of Asia shirt to Duke UNC game, The schedule caught up with the Patriots, Head coaches vs the Patriots, Pats points per game, Worst QB SB performances of all timeJock TaxFull SB recap: Vrabel & McDaniels made no adjustments, no personnel changes, Sam Darnold played just as bad as Drake Maye, Punters & Kickers, Kenneth Walker should get paid, Where was Stevenson, Diggs non factor, Will Campbell all time bad performance, can Patriots make it backSuck it nerdsKyrie, AD, Flagg never played a gameParlay to Poverty season recap

Ben from Bull City Coordinators joins the guys to recap the Duke-UNC game, remind Duke fans that the sky is not falling, and discuss what's next for the Blue Devils. Thanks to Ben as always for joining us, and let's go Duke!

Mac & Bone are joined by former Wake Forest standout, and current member of the ACC Network, Randolph Childress, who talks about State's blowout loss to Louisville last night, why he didn't really learn anything he didn't already know after the first Duke/UNC game, and he talks about the coaching jobs being done at both UVA and Clemson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the third hour, Mac & Bone are joined by ACC Network's Randolph Childress, who talks about the state of the league after the first Duke/UNC game, Adam Gold joins the show, as Goldy talks ACC hoops, after State's blowout loss at Louisville, and the guys get back into the Hornets fight with the Pistons See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the show's final hour, the conversation continues to circle Carolina's win over Duke from the questions surrounding Heels fans storming the court, to whether or not Caleb Wilson should be viewed as a bigger prospect over Cam Boozer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We complain about a Super Bowl that felt "dead" to those in attendance, we debate why California might not be the best host . Jerry has an emotional Sam Darnold and a great Kevin Harlan call involving a fan on the field, plus we dive into the dropped charges for NHL prospect Gavin McKenna and the chaos of the Duke-UNC court-storming. We wrap things up with a look at winter weather prep that reveals Boomer might actually be a fully-stocked prepper.

Hour 2 kicks off with Joe laying out his stance on Tua, saying the Dolphins can't bring him back next season and their only real options are to cut or trade him while paying part of his salary. The guys note the new GM will ultimately make the call and take accountability for the team's direction, while also referencing Leroy's opinion that Tua should compete for the starting job—though Joe insists the quarterback needs a fresh start elsewhere. They recap an underwhelming Super Bowl 60, highlighting how New England was outcoached and outplayed, and even suggest Denver would've put up a better fight. The conversation shifts to the NBA, with disappointment over the Heat standing pat at the trade deadline. Ron Magill joins from Zoo Miami to discuss the Super Bowl, reflect on Marlins FanFest, promote upcoming zoo events, and touch on college sports with the Hurricanes and Gators. Finally, Hollywood's Headlines wraps the hour with the NBA Dunk Contest, MLB streaming issues, and Duke/UNC court-storming drama.

In this edition of Hollywood's Headlines, the guys break down the NBA Dunk Contest, which features a few players that most fans have never even heard of. They dive into the rising cost of sports streaming, including MLB.tv's pricey new setup for Marlins games, and how stacking multiple services is making it harder for fans to follow their teams. College basketball drama is also on the agenda, as Duke's head coach criticizes court-storming after UNC's win over Duke, citing player and staff safety, and Jordon Hudson draws attention with a controversial shirt at the same game.

On Monday's edition of the Joe Rose Show, the guys break down Super Bowl 60, celebrating Sam Darnold's story and Seattle's dominant defense that overwhelmed the Patriots, while also critiquing Drake Maye and rookie Will Campbell's struggles. They debate the Dolphins' quarterback future, with Joe insisting Tua needs a fresh start through a cut, trade, or overpaid return. The crew reflects on the underwhelming game and Super Bowl halftime show featuring Bad Bunny. College football talk includes the Miami Hurricanes' offseason, with Mario Cristobal joining to discuss roster retention, key transfer targets, program momentum, and adapting to Sports Science. The show also touches on the NBA and MLB, including the Heat standing pat at the trade deadline, Marlins FanFest, rising streaming costs, and the latest Duke/UNC court-storming drama. Finally, they look ahead to the next NFL season, debating returning stars like Kelce and Rodgers and who will be the league's top contenders.

Goodness that was a sports weekend, wasn't it kids? Super Bowl was underwhelming but the college basketball delivered in a big way, starting on Friday night in the Big East and rolling all the way into the wee hours of Sunday morning. Right off the jump Hartzell & Norlander bring in Joe Ovies from OG Triangle Media to unpack what we all saw in Chapel Hill on Saturday; the buzzer-beater, the court-storming, and the fallout from yet another Duke/UNC classic. It always delivers, folks! What does Joe think about the Duke angle from another rare loss that happened the same way they seemingly all do, plus where the 'Heels can go from here, building off a big rivalry win. Hartzell is convinced the best game of the weekend was actually in the Big Ten between Michigan State and Illinois, plus other observations from an A+ weekend on the hardwood. And yes, there in Lindsey Vonn discussion and Bad Bunny reaction in 'Now Spinning' which is, as always, worth waiting for. Great show, no notes.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Finishing the conversation with Chris Herrington; Righter than Wright Trivia!; Pleasant Sports Surprises across the Weekend: Winter Olympics, Duke/UNC, Tigers Hoops Winning, NBA Expansion; Tell Your Story, Donald Trump.

Rob Harrington and Dewey Burke join Tommy Ashley to break down North Carolina's comeback win over Duke 71-68. Seth Trimble's three with .4 seconds remaining ended the Duke winning streak over the Tar Heels in dramatic fashion in the Smith Center. Caleb Wilson carried the Heels in the first half while Henri Veesaar came alive in the second setting up the dramatic finish. Burke and Harrington highlight Derek Dixon's efficient and electric play down the stretch providing the much needed late three pointers and the pass that will live in rivalry lore to Trimble on the game winning shot.   This show is brought to you by Inside Carolina, the No. 1 site for UNC sports coverage and community. Visit http://www.InsideCarolina.com   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander open on a weird week for Michigan State star Jeremy Fears. Dirty plays? Possible benching? What will happen this weekend? Gonzaga has a major stumble and BYU is sliding after a loss to Oklahoma State. Then, the Final Four And 1 previews an incredible slate of college hoops. (0:00) Intro (0:45) Jeremy Fears is a college basketball villain. What is going on here? (11:30) Gonzaga suffers a stunning loss to Portland (21:50) BYU loses a third straight…and Houston is on the horizon (25:45) Houston beats UCF by 3+ touchdowns…but Kelvin says Houston is poor (27:55) Utah State goes to the Pit and smokes New Mexico (31:10) Final Four And 1 (33:15) UConn @ St. John's (41:50) Duke @ North Carolina (51:55) Illinois @ Michigan State (55:45) Florida @ Texas A&M (1:00:35) Miami (OH) @ Marshall (1:03:55) Norlander's Notes: More games to watch Theme song: “Timothy Leary,” written, performed and courtesy of Guster Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts. Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Boone @DavidWCobb @TheJMULL_ Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on college basketball⁠. You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, “Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast,” or “Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast.” Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw⁠ For more college hoops coverage, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ 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

In the second hour, Mac & Bone talk about the Hornets win over the Rockets last night, to extend their win streak to 8 games, Lee Sterling joins to give you his betting guide for the Super Bowl, and the guys turn their attention to tomorrow's Duke/UNC game, with a full preview See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the final hour, Mac & Bone are joined by ESPN's Seth Greenberg, who offers a full break down of tomorrow's Duke/UNC matchup. JJ Jansen joins to talk about his former teammate, Luke Kuechly, going into the Hall of Fame, the guys preview the weekend in sports, they read funny texts, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ESPN's Seth Greenberg joins the show, as Greenberg previews tomorrow's Duke/UNC rivalry showdown, as he talks about how both teams are playing entering the matchup, how the Caleb Wilson/Cameron Boozer matchup will determine who wins the game, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ESPN's Dan Shulman joins the show to preview the Duke/UNC game, he talks about UNC playing better entering the game, why Duke has established himself as the best team in the ACC, why the matchup of Caleb Wilson & Cam Boozer will determine who wins, & why he never takes calling the game for granted See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the third hour, Mac & Bone are joined by Doug Branson from Locked on Hornets, as he talks about the moves that the Hornets made yesterday, bringing in COby White & Tyus Jones, ESPN's Dan Shulman previews Duke/UNC, and the guys debate if the Hornets will make another move today See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ESPN's Jay Bilas joins the show as he previews Saturday's Duke/UNC game by talking about the sensational freshman that will play a major role in the outcome, he weighs in on eligibility issues within the sport of college hoops, and shares some legendary stories about Coach K See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the third hour, Mac & Bone are joined by Sam Farber, as the Voice of the Hornets sets the scene for the Hornets plans at the trade deadline, ESPN's Jay Bilas stops by to preview Saturday's Duke/UNC game in Chapel Hill, and they talk about what they want to see from Dan Morgan this off-season See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

76ers trade Jared McCain to Thunder. Super Bowl prop bets. Schools with most players in Super Bowl. Web Gems: 88th meeting of Duke/UNC when both teams are ranked.

Adam Gold, host on 99.9 The Fan in Raleigh, joins the show, as Goldy gets you ready for the start of the Winter Olympics, as he talks about the US chances to win Gold in hockey, he gives his thoughts on Saturday's first Duke/UNC game, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour, Mac & Bone talk about their confidence in the Hornets continuing to grow, after the big win over the Spurs on Saturday, they are joined by Drake Maye's high school coach, Scoot Chadwick, who talks about coaching Drake, before they set the scene for Duke/UNC week, after both won over the weekend See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00 — Welcome! Students camping out for Duke-UNC game in sub-zero temps; trees are exploding 5:45 — Fantasy Football Punishment inspired by Hot Ones 13:45 — Recapping bets from over the weekend; Braxton cooks up a longshot parlay that hit16:45 — AFC/NFC Championship Game recap: Drake Maye not impressive, Seahawks & Patriots long shot odds preseason; QBs in the Super Bowl by school… which school is SBU? What's the max you would pay for a ticket? Taunting penalty against Seahawks was ridiculous47:00 — NFL head coaching carousel: Breaking down the latest hires 58:50 — Mac McClung will not be in NBA slam dunk competition 

S8 Ep.7 | The Great Divide: Duke's Top 5 Ascent & UNC's California NightmareTwo programs. Two trajectories. One massive gap.We're halfway through the season, and the landscape of Tobacco Road has shifted. On one side, the #5 Duke Blue Devils (17-1) are playing like the undisputed kings of the ACC. On the other hand, the #22 North Carolina Tar Heels (15-4) are licking their wounds after a defensive collapse in the Bay Area.On today's episode:The Elite Eight Miles: Duke is officially a Top 5 lock. We break down their 10-game win streak and why Jon Scheyer's squad looks like a legitimate National Title favorite.California Screaming: Will Phelan takes the Hot Seat to answer for UNC's losses to Stanford and Cal. With 170+ points allowed in one week, is the Heels' defense officially broken, or was this just a West Coast fluke?The Boozer Effect vs. The Veteran Struggle: Darryl breaks down why Duke's freshmen are succeeding where UNC's veterans are faltering.Countdown to February 7th: With the first rivalry matchup just weeks away, we ask: Is this the widest the "Great Divide" has ever been before a Duke-UNC tip-off?Join the Conversation: Who's to blame for the UNC defensive slide? Tell us in the reviews! We're at a 4.6 rating—help us hit 5.0 before the Blue Devils and Tar Heels collide.Follow Blue Blood TV:

The Cover 3 crew has you covered with an instant reaction to week 13 in college football. The boys break down USC-Oregon, Missouri-Oklahoma and much more! (00:00:00) - Intro (00:02:00) - Oregon-USC (00:16:50) - Oklahoma-Missouri  (00:22:40) - Vanderbilt-Kentucky  (00:28:00) - Texas-Arkansas (00:32:40) - Utah-Kansas State (00:39:30) - BYU-Cincinnati  (00:45:00) - Pitt-Georgia Tech  (00:51:20) - ACC Recaps (00:56:30) - Duke-UNC  (00:57:45) - Wisconsin-Illinois   (00:59:30) - NC State-Florida State  (01:03:20) - Rest of Week 13 Recap (01:24:30) - Re-Ranking The Top 25 Cover 3 is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on college football. Watch Cover 3 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/cover3 Follow our hosts on Twitter: @Chip_Patterson, @TomFornelli, @DannyKanell, @BudElliott3 For more college football coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-football/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ 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

In the third hour, Mac & Bone turn their attention to the 49ers, to talk about facing CMC for the first time since the trade, they discuss the problems he'll cause, and if this is a revenge game for CMC, they open the phones to hear from Hornets fans on the LaMelo trade rumors, & they preview the Duke/UNC football game See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, Cal Hall of Fame QB and color analyst Mike Pawlawski talks with head coach Justin Wilcox and breaks down Cal's disappointing loss to Duke as well as a preview of Friday's 7:30 pm game vs. UNC

With the news breaking on Brad Guzan retirement from soccer, Maddie, Jason, and Jon spend most of the show reflecting on one of the best GK in MLS history...Kacey White bats leadoff looking at the weekend in NWSL and the ACC- just HOW good are the KC Current and what's going on after the Duke-UNC match in conference on the women's side 

kacey White drops by Reaction Tuesday for the breaking news on Brad Guzan plus updates from Duke-UNC and the NWSLA big women's soccer update on SDH AM

The Ringer's Tate Frazier runs through the seven teams that have already punched their tickets to March Madness and makes his picks for some upcoming conference tournaments, including the AAC, ACC, Big 12, Big East, and SEC clashes (3:05). Then he discusses the “fatal floaters” of the weekend from St. John's–Marquette and Auburn-Alabama, as well as his observations from the second row of Duke-UNC. He gives his thoughts on NC State's decision to part ways with head coach Kevin Keatts and Sunday's Michigan–Michigan State “dustup” (18:12). Next, Tate is joined by ESPN's Jeremy Schaap to discuss E60's ‘The Other Hurley,' premiering on Saturday. They talk about Dan Hurley's basketball royalty family, his struggles as a player at Seton Hall in the early '90s, his early coaching journey, his meteoric rise at UConn, his fall from favor with the media this season, and more (39:54). Finally, Tate closes the show with some shout-outs for Steph Curry, who became assistant general manager of Davidson basketball; new head coaches at Miami and Florida State; Division I basketball's oldest arena turns 100; and more (1:12:05). Host: Tate Frazier Guest: Jeremy Schaap Producer: Kyle Crichton The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit www.rg-help.com to learn more about the resources and helplines available. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices