Podcasts about Harbaugh

Thing Discussed: Proportioning outrage: Sherrone, the maximum. Athletics department? Don't know but suspect people knew for a long time and didn't react until they got information they had to act on. The assistant he had an affair with? We don't know—not exonerated but also let's be conscious that sharing her name and photo and history of an unfamous person irreversibly makes her famous for This, for life. It also has a chill effect on other women caught in illicit relationships with powerful men, and we have a public interest in making sure that math favors coming forward, not participating in the cover-up. What is going on here that we don't have a control mechanism? Brian: I don't trust Warde in this situation because we saw the process for Mel Pearson. No faith this was handled appropriately. Who lied to you Sam? Sam: for certain, Sherrone lied. That wasn't the only basis for his report. Michigan investigated or "looked into it" and they didn't have credible evidence until yesterday when the woman came forward. (He doesn't say this but I took it to mean she lied to the investigators originally).  Brian: Warde Manuel has done nothing in 11 years but bumble from one crises to another. Sam: A coverup did take place, between the involved parties. What could Michigan have done to reveal it? We don't know. What brought it to light was she came forward. Argument with Craig over the Wilmer Hale report over Mel Pearson: Craig doesn't like the report, argues for due process; Brian and Seth found the report credible and included you-have-to-fire-him level offenses, and Warde sat on it for months. Other Thing Discussed: Candidates Kalen DeBoer: If he'll listen. Minter: think we can work around the show-cause, might not be able to work around the fact he's in line for NFL jobs. Jeff Brohm: Proven coach, Louisville alum but would listen. Jason Eck: Former Wisconsin OL and line coach who's a cultural fit, only been a HC for 4 years and only New Mexico for one year. Think he's a Harbaugh after 1 year at Stanford. Wildcard: Jay Harbaugh. Bad ideas are bad ideas. Seth notes insanity is possible, e.g. John Harbaugh might come available. Also hiring a coach these days won't be on the AD; you bring in consultants for this sort of thing. It's a much better job than PSU right now, or the last 3 Michigan coaching searches when we were trying to replace Lloyd Carr without paying anybody, trying to find someone who will debase himself to work for Dave Brandon, or Harbaugh-or-bust with a program coming out of a Hoke low. Michigan job today is you get to pick your staff, maybe pick your AD, and inherit Bryce Underwood and a roster built for success with a top 2 or 3 (maybe even #1) NIL war chest. Will DeBoer listen? Math has changed: Alabama fans are holding him to an unreasonable standard based on what Saban did during a time when Alabama had more advantages over Michigan than they did now. Sam: Think DeBoer will listen. If not for that Playoff selection they were ready to run him out of town. People there are expecting him to have the success Saban had in a system that does not afford him the same advantages that Nick Saban had. Brohm will listen too. Sam: Loves Brent Key (also his alma mater), but how much of his success is Hayes King? Lea same thing; why not hire Diego Pavia. Floor: Jedd Fisch, is fine, not a high ceiling, or might be. He's done what we would want to see at Arizona and Washington.

The whole crew is back as Week 15 arrives. Dave, Mike, Bobby, and Rayshawn react to one of the strangest NFL stories in years. The Colts are bringing back Philip Rivers. The crew explains why Indianapolis turned to a quarterback who last played when TikTok was still optional and why this move could change the AFC playoff race. New England stays on top. Ten wins in a row. The Patriots look like a complete team. The crew breaks down Drake Maye’s growth, Vrabel’s command of the roster, and the defense that keeps winning important downs. They also look at how the Patriots match up with the Broncos, Bills, and Rams as the postseason gets closer. Dallas hits another wall. The Lions knock them down again. The crew debates whether the Cowboys have any real chance to sneak into the playoffs or if this season has reached the point of no return. Detroit looks confident, physical, and built for December football. Cross offs expand again as the Jets, Titans, Saints, Raiders, Cardinals, Giants, Commanders, Falcons, and Vikings all fall fully out of the playoff picture. The crew debates which bubble teams are next and which ones still have a small chance to survive. Every team in the Real BK Power Rankings gets a clear breakdown. The Chargers and Jaguars keep pace. The 49ers, Bears, and Packers remain dangerous. The Seahawks, Bills, and Rams climb at the right time. The Broncos keep winning close games. The Patriots stay at number one with a complete roster and real momentum. This episode gives sharp analysis, clear opinions, and quick humor as the league heads into the final stretch of the season. 00:00 The Shocking Return of Philip Rivers to the Indianapolis Colts 08:12 Dallas Cowboys’ Playoff Hopes Dim After Lions Loss 19:20 Uncrossing the Jags and Debating Playoff Bubble Teams 25:13 Bengals, Ravens, and the Future of Tomlin and Harbaugh 39:36 The Houston Texans Emerge as a Surprising Playoff Dark Horse 48:52 Why the Houston Texans Are a Nightmare Matchup for the Patriots 01:01:14 Caleb Williams and Ben Johnson Lead the Chicago Bears’ Resurgence 01:18:25 Jordan Love, Sam Darnold, and the Evolving NFL Quarterback Landscape 01:29:57 AFC Showdown, Patriots vs. Bills and Playoff Implications Stay connected with MTP.YouTube: https://youtube.com/@MTPPodX: https://twitter.com/MTP_podInstagram: https://instagram.com/MTP_podTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@MTP_podFacebook: https://facebook.com/MTPPodWebsite: https://www.mtpshow.com

(0:00) Texans beat Chiefs, Steelers beat Ravens, Are their seasons over?  (26:42) Bills beat Bengals, Is Shedeur Sanders a franchise QB? (43:39) Packers beat Bears, Is Green Bay a top contender?  (48:44) Texans AFC threat, Lamar & Harbaugh era concerns, Are the Chiefs done? (01:10:07) Browns lose to Titans, Problem with failed 2-point conversion?  (01:22:05) Should the Bills be AFC favorites? (01:29:25) Bears still contenders, Chiefs season done? (01:52:20) Steelers quiet critics with win over Ravens?  (02:02:43) Joe Burrow vs. Josh Allen, Daniel Jones out for season (02:11:59) Chargers vs. Eagles picks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jerry's back with Jalen Hurts' overtime interception that sealed the Eagles' loss, followed by his take on the poor performance. John Harbaugh slams the Ravens/Steelers officiating, saying the catch rule is "as clear as mud," while Andy Reid addresses the problems plaguing his Chiefs this season!

Jalen Hurts turned the ball over 5 times in Eagles loss to Chargers.DraftKings -  https://myaccount.draftkings.com/signup?intendedSiteExp=US-NJ-SB&returnPath=https%3A%2F%2Fsportsbook.draftkings.com%2FGet Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: THANKS20 for 20% off your purchase!

Mike Francesa catches up on Mets roster plans and MLB signings, and the news that Philip Rivers will suit up for the Colts. Plus, more on the CFP drama and email reactions. 00:00 Mets & MLB free agency 06:50 Philip Rivers to the Colts 09:30 Are Tomlin & Harbaugh on the hot seat? 12:20 Giants head coach candidates 14:00 College Football Playoff controversy 20:40 Email reactions

Should all of the noise around Mike Tomlin quiet down after they beat the Ravens? Why don't we have the same feelings about John Harbaugh? Also, are the Chiefs already done this year? Plus, do the Browns have something cooking with Shedeur? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Should all of the noise around Mike Tomlin quiet down after they beat the Ravens? Why don't we have the same feelings about John Harbaugh? Also, are the Chiefs already done this year? Plus, do the Browns have something cooking with Shedeur? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Should all of the noise around Mike Tomlin quiet down after they beat the Ravens? Why don't we have the same feelings about John Harbaugh? Also, are the Chiefs already done this year? Plus, do the Browns have something cooking with Shedeur? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Should all of the noise around Mike Tomlin quiet down after they beat the Ravens? Why don't we have the same feelings about John Harbaugh? Also, are the Chiefs already done this year? Plus, do the Browns have something cooking with Shedeur? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Should all of the noise around Mike Tomlin quiet down after they beat the Ravens? Why don't we have the same feelings about John Harbaugh? Also, are the Chiefs already done this year? Plus, do the Browns have something cooking with Shedeur? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Munaf Manji, Dave Essler and Mackenzie Rivers talk NFL contest betting for Week 14. Munaf Manji opens the NFL Week 14 Contest Podcast with Mackenzie Rivers and Uncle Dave Essler, noting the chaos of Thanksgiving week and that only 45 entries remain in Circa Survivor after a massive 851-entry wipeout. They break down how all three Thanksgiving favorites lost, how Chicago upset Philadelphia on Black Friday, and how the Rams' loss to Carolina knocked out four more on Sunday. Mackenzie and Dan were eliminated in Survivor, and Mack jokingly laments missing Fezzik's hindsight advice to take the Bears as a big dog. They review key picks for Week 14. Uncle Dave takes the Jaguars over the Colts, arguing Indy has been propped up by an easy schedule while Jacksonville, despite inconsistencies, is healthier and stronger at home. Munaf adds that Daniel Jones' injury limits the Colts' offense and expects Jacksonville to load the box against Jonathan Taylor. Mack sees the matchup as close but leans Jags due to historical Colts struggles in Jacksonville. Mack's best bet is the Bills over the Bengals, noting the line is similar to their January 2023 playoff meeting despite Cincinnati being far weaker now and Buffalo's elite rushing matchup against a poor Bengals rush defense. Munaf expects Buffalo to score 30+ and exploit Cincinnati's offensive-line issues even with Joe Burrow healthy. Dave agrees the Bengals' defense is too weak to justify market respect. Munaf's pick is the Ravens over the Steelers, citing Baltimore's bounce-back spot, Derrick Henry's matchup edge, Pittsburgh's struggling offense, and poor wide-receiver chemistry with Aaron Rodgers. Dave supports it, noting Pittsburgh's run-defense collapse vs Buffalo and internal frustration around Rodgers calling out teammates. Mack acknowledges Tomlin-as-dog trends but still leans Ravens due to matchup disadvantages. They discuss whether Tomlin's 19-season winning-record streak will finally end, reviewing a brutal remaining Steelers schedule (Ravens, Dolphins, Lions, Browns, Ravens again) and concluding an 8-9 finish is likely. In Survivor talk, Uncle Dave would use the Eagles over the Chargers despite Philly's recent losses, arguing the Chargers' résumé is weak and Harbaugh may not be the NFL fit people expect. Mack's mapped-out Survivor plan had Tampa Bay beating the Saints this week and still believes the Bucs are the right side with New Orleans showing no incentive to win. Munaf also likes the Bucs and adds the Rams as strong options vs a fading Cardinals team giving up 27+ points in four straight games. They close the episode with gratitude, reflecting on the season, encouraging listener feedback for future shows, and reminding everyone to follow their Survivor coverage and other Pregame podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Steelers come off an embarrassing loss to the Buffalo Bills, a game in which they gave up a record 249 yards on the ground in Pittsburgh.  Now, the noise regarding Mike Tomlin's future with the team are at an all time high.  When former Steelers legends James Harrison and Ben Roethlisberger both say they think its time to move on from head man, people start to take notice.  Unfortunately for the Steelers, the next team up on the schedule is an AFC North matchup that takes the team to Baltimore, a team who put up a record 300 yards on the ground in their last meeting.  Join Jeremy Kohlman and Wil Masisak as they break down the team's performance against the Bills, explore what lies ahead — including the pivotal matchup with the Ravens — and take a tour around the NFL, where Week 14 delivers several playoff-caliber showdowns.

Welcome back, Bleacher Bums! We've made history in this podcast's five-year run: The Chicago Bears are now the NFC #1 seed! This victory over the Eagles is called the team's "first true signature win" since the 2018 season, proving this roster is now fundamentally built on "physicality and the run game".We dive deep into how the 9-3 Bears shockingly ran for nearly 300 yards and became the defense to finally STOP the Eagles' Tush Push. Plus, we cover the massive fallout from NFL Week 14, predict division winners, and drop some spicy coaching hot takes.Hit the subscribe button and let us know: Is this the weirdest NFL season ever?!Key Moments & Timestamps01:22 | A Monumental Time: The incredible reality of the Bears currently holding the NFC's #1 seed.02:56 | Signature Win Analysis: Why the win over the Eagles means more than any game since the Lovie Smith era.07:22 | Stopping the Tush Push: Who foresaw the Bears' defense figuring out the Eagles' unstoppable play?.11:50 | Identity vs. Gimmick: Comparing the Bears' new identity to the inconsistent, "gimmicky" offense of the Matt Nagy era.18:11 | Bears Playoff Outlook: Final predictions on how the team will finish the season and whether their winning record is "sustainable".34:40 | NFC North Trouble: The Packers sweep the Lions, and Dan Campbell has to take over play-calling duties.42:06 | AFC Coaching Hot Seat: Doubling down on the prediction that Mike Tomlin and John Harbaugh will both be out after this season.51:11 | Vikings' Disaster: The JJ McCarthy meme situation, the team's terrible draft classes, and why they should trade Justin Jefferson.01:02:16 | Chiefs on the Ropes: Why the Chiefs are "one loss away from being done" in the playoff race due to a brutal schedule and tiebreakers.01:11:53 | Final Division Predictions: Picking all the AFC and NFC division winners at the three-quarter point of the season.01:18:22 | Shot Take: IShowSpeed: A rant about the puzzling popularity of IRL streamers and the next generation of content.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to a claim that John Harbaugh should be coaching for his future with the Baltimore Ravens, and discuss whether they would take Harbaugh on the Cleveland Browns, and whether they would buy a seat from Huntington Bank Field.

It feels like they both have lost a lot to still be sharing first place in the AFC North but one of these two teams is likely to win the division and host a January playoff game and this Sunday's first of two meetings will determine the fate of a pair of franchises in a strange state of malaise and fan angst. Dennis Koulatsos and Nestor discuss the Steelers and Ravens and Tomlin and Harbaugh as well as modern driver-less transportation dreams. The post Dennis Koulatsos and Nestor discuss Steelers and Ravens and modern transportation dreams first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Dave, Josh, and Mario go through every matchup Harbaugh has had against the playoff teams. Plus the crew look at the recent struggles of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Host Grant Mona brings you the latest from two dramatically different sidelines across Southern California. Segment 1 – Jim Harbaugh & Chargers React to Win Over the Raiders:Grant opens the show with postgame sound from Jim Harbaugh and key Chargers players after their hard-fought victory against the Raiders. Harbaugh breaks down the team's identity taking shape, the physicality he's demanding, and where the offense is beginning to click. Players weigh in on the defensive stands that swung momentum, the locker room's growing belief, and how this win fits into the bigger picture of a season they hope is turning. Segment 2 – JJ Redick & Lakers Speak After Blowout Loss to Suns:Then Grant shifts to a far more sobering scene for the Lakers, whose impressive win streak ended in a blowout loss to the Phoenix Suns. You'll hear from JJ Redick, who details where things unraveled — from defensive lapses to poor shot selection — and why the team's habits must sharpen again. Lakers players reflect on the humbling defeat, emphasizing energy, communication, and resilience as they look to rebound quickly. Produced by: Grant Mona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Cardinals and Buccaneers play on Sunday in Tampa Bay. Bucs Wire managing editor Andrew Harbaugh joins Jess on the show to talk about Tampa's season, important keys and matchups for the game and to give predictions. 

Rob and Jeremy took some time from Thursday's BBMS to discuss what to expect out of rookie OL Emery Jones when he's healthy enough to see the field. Harbaugh said that he will play, but how much does he play? Will he be part of a rotation? Or will he take a job outright?

0:00 - Let's evaluate how everyone did in the Broncos vs Chiefs game by using...the Harbaugh Hierarchy!Next, who did a better job defending their QB: Adam Trautman or Seahawks LB Ernest Jones?16:22 - James Franklin got fired like 2 weeks ago, and he just got hired again. Hey James...your buyout from Penn State is massive! Why not take a few months off? Go enjoy some nature! Do some TV hits! Blow off some steam!Also, if you want to know what greatness personified is...it's Nikola Jokic. Vic explains.37:39 - The Nuggets completely blew it to the Bulls at home last night. But you know what looked good all night long? That black rainbow skyline court in Ball Arena. Man, that thing is sexy.

Dave, Josh, and Mario go over the Chargers struggling on the road. The crew go into why Harbaugh needs to get this team back on track to finish the season. Like, share, & subscribe.

Host Grant Mona dives into two major storylines across Los Angeles sports. Segment 1 – LeBron James & JJ Redick Speak After Practice:LeBron addressed the media after completing his first full practice since returning from injury, noting how his body is responding and what his return means for the Lakers' rhythm. JJ Redick discussed having the full roster available, how the team is integrating LeBron back into the rotation, and what they expect moving forward. Segment 2 – Jim Harbaugh & Lincoln Riley Postgame Media Sessions:In the second segment, Grant breaks down comments from both Jim Harbaugh and Lincoln Riley after their respective games. Harbaugh highlighted areas his team must correct and where he saw growth, while Riley reflected on his squad's performance, execution issues, and the mindset heading into next week. Produced by: Grant Mona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us a textThe Ramirez brothers break down the Jaguars beat down of the Chargers again in Everbank a stadium that continues to haunt the Chargers. It was probably the most embarrassing game of the Jim Harbaugh era. After falling to 7-4 they now go into the bye week and who knows if Harbaugh makes any moves but they got dominated on both sides of the football. The Ramirez brothers are here for Chargers fans.COMPAS ON THE BEAT MERCHhttps://compas-on-the-beat.myshopify.com/DONATIONS: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=FQEW7RNJW7GNASUBSCRIBE TO THE COMPAS YOUTUBE CHANNELSCompas on the BeatCombat CompasWhat's Up BoltsHouse of HornsFOLLOW THE COMPAS ON SOCIALTikTok: @compasonthebeatInstagram: @compasonthebeatTwitter: @CompasOTBTwitter: @gmanzano24Twitter: @realframirez

@josuevizcay * The Top 10 rules for anticipating the outcome of Sporting Events And Predictive Anomalies * https://josuevizcay.medium.com/top-10-rules-for-betting- We provide better football analysis than 80% of other content. Heightened awareness leads to more accurate insights. Understanding the dopamine center enhances our analysis. More information helps anticipate football outcomes. Monetizing insights can lead to substantial financial gains. Awareness in analysis is key to success. Football analysis can be more than just a game. Informed predictions can change financial outcomes. The truth in analysis comes from deeper understanding. Engaging with the game on a different level yields benefits. @josuevizcay Those three football mafia families could control the NFL. "Harbaugh Brothers, Belicheat -Nick Satan and "Mike Holgrin , Andy Reid -Gruden mafia" Harbaugh did not explain to the starting quarterback. The revamped real Ravens defense is crucial. He still thinks he can win ass division. The Steelers and the were pathetic. I needed to make that adjustment. Shame on me. 2. Dunning–Kruger Effect - This is the best-known term. - It refers to a cognitive bias where people with low ability in a domain overestimate their competence, often because they lack the knowledge to recognize their own mistakes. - It doesn't necessarily involve delusions, but it explains why someone might think they're much more skilled at decision-making than they really are. 3. Illusion of Superiority (Optimism Bias) - Sometimes called the “better-than-average effect.” - People consistently rate their own decision-making, intelligence, or skills as above average, even when objective measures show otherwise. 4. 3.Illusion of Superiority (Optimism Bias) 5. Delusional Disorder / Grandiosity (Clinical Context) - When the overestimation of ability moves beyond bias and into fixed false beliefs that resist contrary evidence, it becomes clinical. - In psychiatry, this would be described as grandiose delusions, a symptom sometimes seen in bipolar disorder or schizophrenia. 6. 4. 7. Over coming -Overconfidence Bias (Decision Science / Finance)

On today's episode, host Arash Markazi delivers a two-part deep dive into major L.A. football storylines. Segment 1 – Sean McVay & Matthew Stafford (Los Angeles Rams):McVay and Stafford spoke ahead of their Week 11 clash with the Seattle Seahawks about game-planning, offensive depth, and how the Rams are handling a high-stakes NFC West battle. Segment 2 – Jim Harbaugh & Justin Herbert (Los Angeles Chargers):Harbaugh gave a candid update on Herbert's status, including a humorous take on his health, and discussed key areas the team must focus on ahead of their upcoming matchup. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Takeaways We provide better football analysis than 80% of other content. Heightened awareness leads to more accurate insights. Understanding the dopamine center enhances our analysis. More information helps anticipate football outcomes. Monetizing insights can lead to substantial financial gains. Awareness in analysis is key to success. Football analysis can be more than just a game. Informed predictions can change financial outcomes. The truth in analysis comes from deeper understanding. Engaging with the game on a different level yields benefits. @josuevizcay Those three football mafia families could control the NFL. "Harbaugh Brothers, Belicheat -Nick Satan and "Mike Holgrin , Andy Reid -Gruden mafia" Harbaugh did not explain to the starting quarterback. The revamped real Ravens defense is crucial. He still thinks he can win ass division. The Steelers and the were pathetic. I needed to make that adjustment. Shame on me. 2. Dunning–Kruger Effect - This is the best-known term. - It refers to a cognitive bias where people with low ability in a domain overestimate their competence, often because they lack the knowledge to recognize their own mistakes. - It doesn't necessarily involve delusions, but it explains why someone might think they're much more skilled at decision-making than they really are. 3. Illusion of Superiority (Optimism Bias) - Sometimes called the “better-than-average effect.” - People consistently rate their own decision-making, intelligence, or skills as above average, even when objective measures show otherwise. 4. 3.Illusion of Superiority (Optimism Bias) 5. Delusional Disorder / Grandiosity (Clinical Context) - When the overestimation of ability moves beyond bias and into fixed false beliefs that resist contrary evidence, it becomes clinical. - In psychiatry, this would be described as grandiose delusions, a symptom sometimes seen in bipolar disorder or schizophrenia. 6. 4. 7. Over coming -Overconfidence Bias (Decision Science / Finance)

The Steelers defended their home turf with win over the hottest team in the NFL, the Indianapolis Colts, by forcing 6 turnovers.  Now Pittsburgh has to travel to the opposite coast to take on the Chargers in Los Angeles.  Join your hosts Jeremy Kohlman, Wil Masisak, and Korey Karbowsky as they look back on the dominant victory over the Colts, look ahead at the personnel and matchups against the Chargers, and look at some high profile games around the NFL in Week 10.

On today's episode of The Sporting Tribune Today, host Arash Markazi brings you two major NFL storylines head-on. Segment 1: Los Angeles Rams vs San Francisco 49ers The Rams head into a nail-biter Week 10 matchup on the road against the 49ers, fresh off a dominant 34-10 win over the New Orleans Saints. In his media session, head coach Sean McVay discussed the Rams' momentum, the looming NFC West battle, and gave updates on key injuries — including star WR Puka Nacua. McVay said he's “optimistic” about Nacua returning despite his rib injury. We'll break down: What McVay sees as the difference between winning a big divisional road game and simply getting by. How the Rams plan to exploit 49ers weaknesses — especially their depleted pass-rush and injury impacts. The internal accountability McVay emphasized: even after a blowout win, he flagged special teams issues and said the “granular elements” remain non-negotiable. Segment 2: Los Angeles Chargers' Next-Step Focus Switching gears, we hear from head coach Jim Harbaugh as he addresses the team's upcoming stretch and key areas of improvement. Harbaugh made it clear the Chargers “need to be better” on special teams and said the team will be explicitly targeting that phase this week. We'll examine: How Harbaugh views the offensive line as the “tip of the spear” in building his roster and its current status. Which injury updates and roster windows (e.g., return of key contributors) are shaping the Chargers' immediate outlook. What needs to happen for the Chargers to elevate from contenders to consistent winners in Harbaugh's system. Produced by: Grant Mona Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

@josuevizcay Those three football mafia families could control the NFL. "Harbaugh Brothers, Belicheat -Nick Satan and "Mike Holgrin , Andy Reid -Gruden mafia" Harbaugh did not explain to the starting quarterback. The revamped real Ravens defense is crucial. He still thinks he can win ass division. The Steelers and the were pathetic. I needed to make that adjustment. Shame on me. 2. Dunning–Kruger Effect - This is the best-known term. - It refers to a cognitive bias where people with low ability in a domain overestimate their competence, often because they lack the knowledge to recognize their own mistakes. - It doesn't necessarily involve delusions, but it explains why someone might think they're much more skilled at decision-making than they really are. 3. Illusion of Superiority (Optimism Bias) - Sometimes called the “better-than-average effect.” - People consistently rate their own decision-making, intelligence, or skills as above average, even when objective measures show otherwise. 4. 3.Illusion of Superiority (Optimism Bias) 5. Delusional Disorder / Grandiosity (Clinical Context) - When the overestimation of ability moves beyond bias and into fixed false beliefs that resist contrary evidence, it becomes clinical. - In psychiatry, this would be described as grandiose delusions, a symptom sometimes seen in bipolar disorder or schizophrenia. 6. 4. 7. Over coming -Overconfidence Bias (Decision Science / Finance)

Jerry's got his first update of the morning — the Ravens blast the Dolphins and we hear from Lamar and Harbaugh after the win. Mike McDaniel's feeling the heat, Rob Saleh's crushing on Jaxson Dart, and wait ‘til you hear what Micah Parsons says Aaron Rodgers tried to sell him during the game!

RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik and Mackenzie Rivers dive into NFL Week 9 betting. RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik and Mackenzie Rivers deliver an intense, fast-moving breakdown of NFL Week 9 betting, loaded with sharp insights, humor, and veteran perspective. (0:00–2:44 RJ) RJ opens with a limited-time $20 for $100 Pregame.com promo, setting a self-aware tone after a cold streak before pivoting to the “six-seven” inside joke. (2:45–9:38 RJ & Fezzik) They riff on culture and YouTube memes, then dig into Fezzik's documented record, the reality of variance, and public scrutiny—RJ publicly offers to bet $1K with anyone doubting Fezzik's winning ways. They stress long-term perspective, bankroll discipline, and Fezzik's 9-of-12 winning seasons. (9:39–15:14 Fezzik) Fezzik unveils his best bet: Atlanta Falcons +0.5 first quarter vs Patriots, citing motivation, coin-toss edges, and mismatch value. RJ challenges him on quarterback health and run-defense matchups, while McKenzie supports with EPA and DVOA metrics. (15:15–24:36) They debate totals, QB injuries, and the “grand salami” of leaguewide overs, revealing how context and psychology shape numbers. (24:37–35:06 RJ) RJ fires his best bet: Houston–Denver Under 40, explaining how both teams' offenses collapse under defensive pressure, why line moves misprice QB injuries, and how coaching style (Sean Payton's conservatism) locks games into “rock fight” mode. (35:07–38:25 Mackenzie) Mackenzie counters with Colts –3 vs Steelers, supported by data showing the Steichen offense outperforming Tomlin's blitz-heavy D; RJ and Fezzik debate side vs team-total angles and line value between –2.5 and –3. (38:26–44:46 Fezzik) Fezzik adds Saints +3.5 4Q vs Rams and Panthers +3.5 4Q vs Packers, explaining how blowouts, motivation, and end-game math make late-quarter dogs profitable. RJ dissects situational trends, home/road splits, and QB rotations, endorsing both plays. (44:47–59:15) They tangent hilariously into Shakespeare, “Back to School,” and North Texas–Navy live-betting logic, turning first-quarter tempo into a masterclass in betting time segments. (59:16–1:03:38 RJ) RJ's second best bet: Arizona Under 26.5 points at Dallas (MNF), citing Kyler Murray's road, primetime, and post-injury struggles; Fezzik cautions against underestimating Dallas's weak D. (1:07:14–1:10:22 Fezzik) Fezzik's player prop: Mahomes Over 4.5 rushes, Allen Over 7.5 rushes, backed by game-flow data and high-leverage situational running. (1:14:45–1:20:27 RJ) RJ leans Chiefs –2.5 vs Bills, defending KC's underrated defense and Mahomes's playoff-like motivation. (1:25:03–1:30:04) They hit Chargers –3 vs Titans, praising Harbaugh's 15-4 ATS record on East-coast trips, and (1:30:05–1:33:12) explore 49ers run game props vs Giants. (1:33:53–end) Final lightning round: Bears to score first vs Bengals, quick-hit leans, and closing banter on variance, sharp edges, and humility in handicapping. Featuring: RJ Bell (@RJinVegas) | Steve Fezzik (@FezzikSports) | Mackenzie Rivers (@mackinRivers)Topics: NFL Week 9 best bets, first-quarter/4Q angles, totals logic, QB prop edges, and how to read line value like a pro.

RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik and Mackenzie Rivers dive into NFL Week 9 betting. RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik and Mackenzie Rivers deliver an intense, fast-moving breakdown of NFL Week 9 betting, loaded with sharp insights, humor, and veteran perspective. (0:00–2:44 RJ) RJ opens with a limited-time $20 for $100 Pregame.com promo, setting a self-aware tone after a cold streak before pivoting to the “six-seven” inside joke. (2:45–9:38 RJ & Fezzik) They riff on culture and YouTube memes, then dig into Fezzik's documented record, the reality of variance, and public scrutiny—RJ publicly offers to bet $1K with anyone doubting Fezzik's winning ways. They stress long-term perspective, bankroll discipline, and Fezzik's 9-of-12 winning seasons. (9:39–15:14 Fezzik) Fezzik unveils his best bet: Atlanta Falcons +0.5 first quarter vs Patriots, citing motivation, coin-toss edges, and mismatch value. RJ challenges him on quarterback health and run-defense matchups, while McKenzie supports with EPA and DVOA metrics. (15:15–24:36) They debate totals, QB injuries, and the “grand salami” of leaguewide overs, revealing how context and psychology shape numbers. (24:37–35:06 RJ) RJ fires his best bet: Houston–Denver Under 40, explaining how both teams' offenses collapse under defensive pressure, why line moves misprice QB injuries, and how coaching style (Sean Payton's conservatism) locks games into “rock fight” mode. (35:07–38:25 Mackenzie) Mackenzie counters with Colts –3 vs Steelers, supported by data showing the Steichen offense outperforming Tomlin's blitz-heavy D; RJ and Fezzik debate side vs team-total angles and line value between –2.5 and –3. (38:26–44:46 Fezzik) Fezzik adds Saints +3.5 4Q vs Rams and Panthers +3.5 4Q vs Packers, explaining how blowouts, motivation, and end-game math make late-quarter dogs profitable. RJ dissects situational trends, home/road splits, and QB rotations, endorsing both plays. (44:47–59:15) They tangent hilariously into Shakespeare, “Back to School,” and North Texas–Navy live-betting logic, turning first-quarter tempo into a masterclass in betting time segments. (59:16–1:03:38 RJ) RJ's second best bet: Arizona Under 26.5 points at Dallas (MNF), citing Kyler Murray's road, primetime, and post-injury struggles; Fezzik cautions against underestimating Dallas's weak D. (1:07:14–1:10:22 Fezzik) Fezzik's player prop: Mahomes Over 4.5 rushes, Allen Over 7.5 rushes, backed by game-flow data and high-leverage situational running. (1:14:45–1:20:27 RJ) RJ leans Chiefs –2.5 vs Bills, defending KC's underrated defense and Mahomes's playoff-like motivation. (1:25:03–1:30:04) They hit Chargers –3 vs Titans, praising Harbaugh's 15-4 ATS record on East-coast trips, and (1:30:05–1:33:12) explore 49ers run game props vs Giants. (1:33:53–end) Final lightning round: Bears to score first vs Bengals, quick-hit leans, and closing banter on variance, sharp edges, and humility in handicapping. Featuring: RJ Bell (@RJinVegas) | Steve Fezzik (@FezzikSports) | Mackenzie Rivers (@mackinRivers)Topics: NFL Week 9 best bets, first-quarter/4Q angles, totals logic, QB prop edges, and how to read line value like a pro.

Send us a textThe laughs stop early and the gloves come off. We get straight to why Atlanta feels broken: leadership that talks process while the product keeps slipping. We call out the performative firings, the sideline optics that change nothing, and the roster choices that undercut the plan in real time. Then we name the real leverage points—who actually sets direction, who dodges blame, and where accountability needs to land if the Falcons want a culture that travels past Thanksgiving.We widen the lens with teams that are getting it right. The Rams, Jets, Ravens, and Packers illustrate the same truth: buttoned-up programs beat clever play sheets. You see it in how Stafford is managed, how a locker room rallies for a first win, how Harbaugh squeezes value from backups, and how Green Bay readied Jordan Love to stand tall opposite Aaron Rodgers. Across the league, discipline and identity compound; talent and tricks fade.College football isn't spared. We unpack LSU's buyout drama and the dangers of political meddling, then argue for a sane coaching calendar so recruiting and transfers don't devolve into chaos. Realignment gets put on blast for turning regional rivalries into cross-country marathons that punish families and academics. NIL isn't the problem; leadership without a framework is.We close with the NBA's high-octane reality: scoring is booming, whistles are hot, and totals are wild. That's fun—until betting variance and foul volume start to swamp the experience. We celebrate Wimby's leap while wrestling with how guard value is getting squeezed in awards and contracts. And we don't duck the gambling shadow. Competitiveness, money, and optics now live center court; transparency and standards need to catch up.If you want unvarnished takes, smart context, and picks with teeth, this is your run. Subscribe, share with a friend who's ready to sage the Benz, and drop your fix for Atlanta in the comments. Who should hold the whistle, and who should hand it over?Support the show

Malik Nabers finally has surgery — a month late and done by the Cowboys' doctor, leaving Gio shaking his head at the Giants. Jerry's back for an update, plus we find out if he's into heavy metal. We hear the Knicks' loss in Milwaukee, Vlad homers off Ohtani to even the Blue Jays series, Derek Jeter talks World Series memories, Harbaugh weighs in on Lamar Jackson, Schlereth rants about socks and flip flops… and Gio drops one real headline and three fake ones involving lollipops.

RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik and Mackenzie Rivers break down everything that happened for NFL Week 8. RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik, and Mackenzie Rivers recap NFL Week 8, beginning with RJ joking about bagels before diving into betting trends. They note that favorites dominated and spreads barely mattered, leaving teasers and parlays heavy on Kansas City exposure. Fezzik observes that this week's final scores were mostly fair reflections, without many misleading results. The trio then shift into a long discussion about gambling integrity, comparing insider sports info to stock-market crimes. RJ argues that injury and lineup leaks are like insider trading and should carry harsh penalties. They cite NBA and college cases—LeBron injury rumors, Billy Walters, trainers leaking info—and imagine coded Twitter “dead drops” for illicit tips. RJ stresses that while some data like “LeBron out” has modest betting value, when players underperform deliberately or fake participation it becomes true corruption. They call for severe lifetime bans for manipulating personal stats, while leaks should draw lighter suspensions. Prop-bet abuse and small limits follow; Fezzik suggests $200 caps to deter fixing. They praise monitoring systems such as U.S. Integrity that now flag irregular betting instantly, citing the caught Alabama baseball coach. RJ says AI and DraftKings-style tracking would have exposed Donaghy within weeks. After that, they pivot to NFL: criticizing Harbaugh and the Ravens' handling of Lamar Jackson's surprise absence, speculating that transparency rules need enforcement. They analyze that game, calling the 30-16 Ravens win a “phony final” where Baltimore overperformed. Next comes Tampa Bay's misleading 22-3 over New Orleans—“ten-three at best,” Fezzik says—before RJ celebrates a same-game-parlay win. They review the Jets-Bengals comeback, noting lucky two-point conversions and that modern analytics justify going for two down eight. They dissect Bills, Giants, Steelers, and Packers games, emphasizing how late-game yardage can distort stats. RJ calls Cincinnati's defense “donezo.” They highlight teams awful versus the run (Giants, Bengals, Ravens) and conclude Pittsburgh's defense is overrated. Green Bay's D, by contrast, grades top five by EPA. The pair debate coaching: RJ says O'Connell is top five but mysteriously poor in night games, while Fezzik defends him. They agree the Vikings' O-line injuries keep them fragile. Closing out, they praise Belichick's Patriots for exposing Cleveland's travel defense, mock Dallas's showboating after Denver's blowout, and observe that great offense vs. great defense matchups often yield one-sided results. The show ends with schedule notes for next week's taping and RJ joking about his underdog pick and podcast timing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

0:00 - Let's evaluate the Broncos vs Cowboys game using the infamous Harbaugh Hierarchy.13:48 - All things considered, the Avs are sittin' pretty in the standings because of all their OT losses. Still stackin' up points, baby! But, let's nitpick a bit. What can the Avs do to start, let's see...winning games? In regulation? Is that too much to ask?After that, PSII will miss some amount of time (TBD after more evaluation) because of a pectoral injury. How will the defense do without him? Can they hold it down in his absence?33:40 - Just how long was last night's 18-inning World Series game 3 marathon? Brett has a story that puts it all in perspective.

RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik and Mackenzie Rivers break down everything that happened for NFL Week 8. RJ Bell, Steve Fezzik, and Mackenzie Rivers recap NFL Week 8, beginning with RJ joking about bagels before diving into betting trends. They note that favorites dominated and spreads barely mattered, leaving teasers and parlays heavy on Kansas City exposure. Fezzik observes that this week's final scores were mostly fair reflections, without many misleading results. The trio then shift into a long discussion about gambling integrity, comparing insider sports info to stock-market crimes. RJ argues that injury and lineup leaks are like insider trading and should carry harsh penalties. They cite NBA and college cases—LeBron injury rumors, Billy Walters, trainers leaking info—and imagine coded Twitter “dead drops” for illicit tips. RJ stresses that while some data like “LeBron out” has modest betting value, when players underperform deliberately or fake participation it becomes true corruption. They call for severe lifetime bans for manipulating personal stats, while leaks should draw lighter suspensions. Prop-bet abuse and small limits follow; Fezzik suggests $200 caps to deter fixing. They praise monitoring systems such as U.S. Integrity that now flag irregular betting instantly, citing the caught Alabama baseball coach. RJ says AI and DraftKings-style tracking would have exposed Donaghy within weeks. After that, they pivot to NFL: criticizing Harbaugh and the Ravens' handling of Lamar Jackson's surprise absence, speculating that transparency rules need enforcement. They analyze that game, calling the 30-16 Ravens win a “phony final” where Baltimore overperformed. Next comes Tampa Bay's misleading 22-3 over New Orleans—“ten-three at best,” Fezzik says—before RJ celebrates a same-game-parlay win. They review the Jets-Bengals comeback, noting lucky two-point conversions and that modern analytics justify going for two down eight. They dissect Bills, Giants, Steelers, and Packers games, emphasizing how late-game yardage can distort stats. RJ calls Cincinnati's defense “donezo.” They highlight teams awful versus the run (Giants, Bengals, Ravens) and conclude Pittsburgh's defense is overrated. Green Bay's D, by contrast, grades top five by EPA. The pair debate coaching: RJ says O'Connell is top five but mysteriously poor in night games, while Fezzik defends him. They agree the Vikings' O-line injuries keep them fragile. Closing out, they praise Belichick's Patriots for exposing Cleveland's travel defense, mock Dallas's showboating after Denver's blowout, and observe that great offense vs. great defense matchups often yield one-sided results. The show ends with schedule notes for next week's taping and RJ joking about his underdog pick and podcast timing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The fiasco over putting Lamar Jackson as a "full" participant on a Friday afternoon injury report when he ran scout team and they knew he wasn't going to start on Sunday has just begun for John Harbaugh and the Baltimore Ravens. His "excuse" was far less than believable as Luke Jones and Nestor also take general manager Eric DeCosta to task for pushing the gambling line five points on a Saturday in the NFL with pretty blatant dishonesty and "gamesmanship" for no one. The post Luke Jones and Nestor take DeCosta and Harbaugh to task for lying about Lamar on injury report first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Time to Get Up with a Thursday night thumping - Harbaugh and Herbert heap the misery on Minnesota - we'll tell you what it meant! Meanwhile in Philly, the record is good, the vibes are shaky - could a shakeup be coming for the champs if Sunday is another stinker? And - in the Aaron revenge game, we'll tell you why he ISNT the quarterback who will decide the most anticipated game of the year!!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Straight from the booth Matt “Money” Smith is joined by Lorenzo Neal dive into the Chargers' dominant 37-10 victory over the Vikings. They celebrate the team's strong performance on both sides of the ball, highlighting the impact of left tackle Joe Alt's and praising the offensive line for establishing dominance in the trenches. They break down standout plays from Kimani Vidal, who notched over 100 rushing yards and his first NFL rushing touchdown, and tight end Orande Gadsden, who continues to make a mark as a reliable receiving threat. 00:01:23 – Chargers dominate both sides of the ball 00:02:24 – Joe Alt's impact on the offensive line 00:04:13 –Fisk's blocking and run support 00:05:07 – Offensive energy, Herbert's running 00:06:06 – Kimani Vidal's growth as a running back 00:09:08 – Chargers' defense and run stopping 00:10:13 – Herbert's QB sneak and false start 00:12:18 – Trey Harris's first TD 00:12:53 – Gadsden's impact as rookie tight end 00:13:46 – Gadsden's route running and versatility 00:14:36 – Balanced offensive performance 00:17:24 – Defensive turnaround: shutting down the run 00:19:18 – Harbaugh's coaching style and defensive ownership 00:22:18 – Film review & accountability in team meetings 00:27:10 – Injury notes 00:28:32 – Uniform talk: navy vs. powder blue 00:33:39 – Secondary's strong performance vs. Vikings 00:34:35 – Lucky bounces and key defensive plays 00:35:56 – Kimani Vidal: run game and trade questions 00:36:28 – Importance of running by committee 00:38:22 – Chargers have a true game-changing tight end 00:40:30 – Vidal's journey from practice squad 00:41:27 – Sticking with the run game 00:43:19 – Quentin Johnston's limited targets 00:44:13 – McConkey's performance and the dropped pass 00:45:22 – Chargers' blocking and physical tone 00:46:42 – Impact of turnovers and momentum shifts 00:49:02 – Not easy for backs to juke: McConkey comparison Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Things Discussed: OFFENSE Bryce Underwood had has best game yet. Throws down the middle of the field can beat ANYTHING. His RPO reads are on point. Chip is doing a great job with him. How do they keep finding these TEs? Michigan made a lot of young guy mistakes but also overcame them because they have kids who can step up. Max Bredeson for Heisman? PFF numbers on him don't capture what he does. The split stretch trap TD was a *READ* by Bredeson!!! Offensive philosophies: One school of thought (Lloyd, Harbaugh) is if you option you let the defense call the plays. Other school of thought (Chip, Malzahn) is take what they give you. Post-Gattis, M ran maybe three RPOs/season. Blake Frazier: Still not super strong but that agility is visible. Ryan Hayes as a RS Fr would have looked like this. In the break: Sam Webb's football career, Craig praises Seth/Brian, Seth says there are MSU guys who would do this sort of thing (e.g. Chris Vannini) if they had the fanbase to support it. Michigan fans want to KNOW more than they want to believe. DEFENSE USC gameplan vs the Washington gameplan. This was the Ohio State 2024 gameplan: play four against the run, 75% two-deep, lots of QQH, and invite the opponent to screw up. Will Howard, Demond Williams: these are college QBs. If you give them enough opportunities to make hard reads they'll screw up and throw it at a defender. This has gotta be hard for Wink because if you play this way against an NFL team you'll get shredded. Vanilla defense unlocked fast play from their linebackers. Yay Michigan went away from Bear fronts against 2 TEs on the field. This is hard for Wink, but he's not good at disguising fire blitzes, and believes he does. Got away with it at the Ravens because he had great man coverage defenders. He needs to use less of them to keep them effective. They still got taken advantage of on passing downs in this game. Edge defense: only one Barham went too high incident, which is VERY GOOD! Hutch would have games with 1 or 2 and I'd praise him to the heavens. Need to calibrate. M mixing more man into their coverages. Jordan Young out there at the end of the half—that kind of stuff has to stop. Young is young Rod Moore, but at this stage it's Rod against Washington in 2021 not Rod against OSU—Rod needed time to become the guy who could start against Ohio State.

0:00 - Yesterday, DMac asked a pretty blunt (but warranted) question to Sean Payton in his Zoom presser. Today, DMac hopped on the show to defend his question.15:05 - Christian Braun inked a contract extension with the Nuggets yesterday! 5 years x $125 Million. Is that a good deal? Is it an overpay? More importantly, how will impact the Nuggets cap/aapron/confusing CBA stuff going forward?33:20 - Let's use the Harbaugh Hierarchy to evaluate Sunday's Broncos vs Giants game.

This week, I talk with Mike Macdonald, head coach of the Seattle Seahawks and the youngest head coach in the NFL. Mike opens up about his journey from coaching high-schoolers as a college student to leading elite defenses with the Ravens and Wolverines—and now, running one of the most storied franchises in football. We explore how he's balancing tradition and innovation, what it really means to set the standard inside a world-class organization, and how the Seahawks are training their players mentally as much as physically. This conversation is a look behind the scenes at what it takes to become the kind of leader who earns trust, embraces the grind, and stays true to their values under pressure.. Whether you're leading a team, building something from the ground up, or just trying to take the next step in your own growth, there's something here for you. Let's get to it. In this episode: (00:00) – The youngest head coach in the NFL (02:23) – Why Mike Macdonald cracks dad jokes in the NFL (04:43) – Mike's transition from player to coach (14:42) – Lessons learned under Todd Grantham (17:47) – Two coaches, two styles—what Mike really learned from both (22:44) – “I almost walked away from coaching” (25:41) – How a phone call from the Ravens changed everything (34:05) – What Mike learned from both Harbaugh brothers (39:55) – Leading under fire: how to stay steady in the storm (42:51) – The moment Mike realized he might be head coach material (48:29) – Inside Mike's NFL head coach interview process (52:49) – Mike's 3-pillar philosophy for leading a team (54:54) – Rethinking what it means to be “the head coach” (58:02) – Setting the standard—and getting everyone to buy in (01:01:32) – How to build a culture players actually believe in (01:04:07) – The weight of being the one who sets the tone (01:08:34) – Mike on mental toughness—for himself and his team (01:16:20) – Taking the reins from Pete Carroll (01:24:22) – What makes Mike world-class? (01:26:08) – Mike's most beautiful future (01:27:39) – Who Mike is becoming Get full show notes and links at https://GoodWorkShow.com.Watch the episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@barrettabrooks.

Domonique Foxworth joins the show to talk about when it became important to get weekly hair cuts and how he doesn't understand "growing into your hair cut". Are the Jaguars good? Would the Ravens listen to Lamar Jackson if he demanded Harbaugh get fired? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Things Discussed: Happy Yankees Elimination Day to all who celebrate, and Guardians Elimination Week to the celebrants. What do we talk about when we're off-air? K-Pop. Pass protection vs Wisconsin: Michigan thought they could do it—Brian and Sam/PFF disagree whether there were pass pro issues from the tackles. There were stunt issues on the young guards, but 15% pressure rate is fine, thought for the most part they handled the DEs pretty well. Offensive design was great. Stick and move: Wisconsin was ready to defend stretch and Michigan hit them with a stretch beater for a that big early gain. We like that they set up explosives because Haynes can pay them off. Michigan will also test man coverage with back shoulder fades, something they refused to do under Harbaugh. Right thing to do with McCulley, and you got one from Marsh. Things holding them back are youth: Bryce can't check out of a call like he will when he's not a true freshman, Efobi (eff-Oh-bee) and Sprague have mistakes but can hack it physically. Really impressed with Guarnera (g'wahr-NAYR-ah). Haynes for Heisman or Bredeson? Bredeson holding call was garbage. Michigan won't get a holding call this year; it's a problem across college football. Defense: I'm not mad. Fire blitzes were the way to attack the power run game and wound up getting a 2023 game: 1 TD drive, 1 FG drive and a whole lot of nothing. They gave up some chunks when they didn't get a guy covering where they blitzed from. Don't do that against USC—Maiva has 12 yards/dropback when blitzed. USC: They run our system but they don't have the DL to play how Michigan does. Offense is #1 to SP+ but only defense they've faced is Illinois. Think Michigan can push them around on offense, need to get to the QB with four on defense. Illinois ran the football. Are they playing to spill? Sometimes—it depends on the call. Barham isn't holding the edge, but sometimes maybe he's not supposed to. Maybe play spill? You've got speed at LB for it. Want to see less rotation on the DL. Derrick Moore should not be getting the same number of snaps as Cam Brandt; he should be on the field 67% to 75% of the time. Don't want to see Brandt over Guy against USC. Also a big drop between Benny/Pierce and the rest of the DTs. They will get their gaps, but they won't get 2 gaps every play. Rod Moore—not just the big plays (killed the screen and the reverse). He created the interception. He got guys lined up. It was like 2023. Hillman could play less recklessly, but he's still valuable. Brandyn Hillman is a dangerous safety. Jayden Sanders is a revelation. Doesn't make the same mistake twice, has the mind for Rod Moore stuff.

To wrap up the last hour, the guys chat it up with Petros Papadakis with some football and even some Costco related findings + the Harbaugh to Harbuagh trade between the Chargers and Ravens + the Leftovers! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob and Kelvin provide up-to-the-minute analysis of Game 2 between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies, tell us if John Harbaugh needs to be on the hot seat as the Baltimore Ravens continue to spiral, and explain why they have such a big problem with NFL players like Arizona Cardinals running back Emari Demercado. Plus, former Pro Bowl wide receiver and Up on Game co-host TJ Houshmandzadeh swings by to discuss Harbaugh’s job security in Baltimore, the most disappointing part about the Las Vegas Raiders’ sluggish start to the season, Dak Prescott’s impressive play as of late, why the Los Angeles Chargers are struggling so mightily right now, and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Tyreek Hill's career as a Miami Dolphin over? Yahoo Sports' Andrew Siciliano and Jori Epstein break down the implications of the WR's season-ending injury on MNF. They also discuss the team on the losing end of Monday night's contest, as New York Jets RB Breece Hall doesn't hold back when expressing his frustration with the team's performance. Later in the show, Andrew and Jori discuss the Dallas Cowboys' tie with the Green Bay Packers. How does the rest of league feel about the new overtime rule? The duo also discuss Jerry Jones' latest comments on his rift with Micah Parsons. They finish things up with a chat about the Cincinnati Bengals' QB situation before moving on to break down John Harbaugh's latest comments on the Baltimore Ravens' offensive play calling.(5:59) - Tyreek Hill out for season(16:17) - Breece Hall sounds off on Jets' struggles(22:28) - So how do we really feel about ties?(30:50) - Micah-Jerry beef continues(41:47) - Do the Bengals need a new QB?(51:49) - Harbaugh blasts Ravens' offensive play calling

Micah Parsons returns to Dallas to battle Jerry Jones. The Steelers and Vikings battle jet-lag in Dublin. And can the Colts continue their winning ways with Indiana Jones? Plus, the Great American List Off with JuJu Gotti. Pick Six with The Super Fuentes Brothers. And the Five Most Interesting Games of The Week with Matt Verderame. Football America! with Dave Dameshek is your thin slice of heaven. Host: Dave Dameshek Team: Gino Fuentes, Mike Fuentes, Bradley Campbell Guests: JuJu Gotti, Matt Verderame Director: Danny Benitez Senior Producers: Mike Fuentes, Gino Fuentes Executive Producer: Bradley Campbell (Photo by Greg Fiume/Getty Images) Timestamps: Timestamps: (00:00:00-00:02:43) Monologue - The Problem with Domes (00:30:26-00:10:06) Pick Six with The Super Fuentes Brothers (00:10:06-00:30:26) The List Off with JuJu Gotti (00:30:26-00:49:50) 5 Most Interesting Games of The Week with Matt Verderame Follow us: Dave Dameshek: https://x.com/dameshek/ JuJu Gotti: https://x.com/jujugotti Matt Verderame: https://x.com/MattVerderame Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Baltimore Ravens, Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Chicago Bears, Cincinnati Bengals, Cleveland Browns, Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos, Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers, Houston Texans, Indianapolis Colts, Jacksonville Jaguars, Kansas City Chiefs, Las Vegas Raiders, Los Angeles Chargers, Los Angeles Rams, Miami Dolphins, Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, New Orleans Saints, New York Giants, New York Jets, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Tennessee Titans, Washington Commanders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices