Podcast appearances and mentions of Jimmy Johnson

August 25th, 2026 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket’s Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shannon Sharpe, Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson and Iso Joe Johnson react to the 49ers beating the Chargers, Fernando Mendoza struggles, NFL fines Cowboys & Saints, Jimmy Johnson choosing violence and Joe Burrow presses Bengals locker room! Subscribe to Nightcap presented by PrizePicks so you don’t miss out on any new drops! Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/NI... 00:00 - Introduction04:15 - 49ers beat Chargers16:50 - Raiders beat Texans30:28 - NFL fined the Cowboys and Saints $500k each for joint practice fight36:18 - Jimmy Johnson woke up this morning and CHOSE VIOLENCE46:18 - Joe Burrow says it’s now or never for the Bengals (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements.) #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2: Ken Walker Addition and What it Means, False Royals Hope, Jimmy Johnson LOL full 2463 Fri, 21 Aug 2026 14:26:11 +0000 Hzan0PoJCoR7WMFmUXYMafNvmraW1nzv nfl,mlb,kansas city chiefs,kansas city royals,sports Fescoe & Dusty nfl,mlb,kansas city chiefs,kansas city royals,sports Hour 2: Ken Walker Addition and What it Means, False Royals Hope, Jimmy Johnson LOL Fescoe & Dusty are huge fans of Kansas City sports and the people of Kansas City who make it the great city it is. Start your morning with us from 6-10 as we talk all things Chiefs, Royals, Jayhawks, and more, with plenty of tangents along the way! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports https://pla

Armando Salguero opens by challenging Jimmy Johnson's defense of Dave Wannstedt's head-coaching record. Hall of Fame voter Armando Salguero challenges Jimmy Johnson's defense of Dave Wannstedt, separates coordinator skill from head-coaching success and evaluates Drake Maye, Jalen Hurts and A.J. Brown.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Gbag Nation analyzes Cowboys training camp highlights, including Nate Thomas' struggles in practice and Jimmy Johnson's social media post about his historical contract control. They explore offensive coordinator Clayton Adams' unique coaching philosophy and compare the elite production of CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens. 01:56 - Cowboys Training Camp Clips 06:10 - Clayton Adams Hot Dog Talk 10:46 - Athletic Win Projections 19:45 - Cowboys Updates And Injuries 23:30 - Designing The Passing Game 29:50 - CeeDee Lamb Drop Issues 36:19 - Lamb vs. Pickens Debate

Wolchuk and the team analyze the NFL Top 100 rankings and Trey McBride's surprising placement before moving into a humorous debate regarding name pronunciations. They also discuss college football news such as advertising at the Big House and Jim Tressel's induction into the Buckeyes' ring of honor. 01:27 - NFL Top 100 Rankings 04:33 - Name Pronunciation Discussion 13:01 - College Football Updates

Training camp coverage is made free this week by Plumb Quick! Don't wait until water is coming through the ceiling to figure out who your plumber is. (469) 331-3669 or visit www.plumbquickcompany.comDay 4 on the tennis courts at Cowboys training camp in Oxnard, California. Sideline reporter for the Dallas Cowboys local radio broadcast, Kristi Scales, drops by to remind us the time Jimmy Johnson didn't like how the Cowboys played in a road game late in the season so he denied everyone food on the plane ride home. Then we had Camden Brown, the hero from the 1st preseason game, fresh off his two touchdown performance, we get him to weigh in on how to feel about showering with your dog. Then we're here as Von Miller gets introduced to the Dallas media (00:00) - Open: Day 4 at Cowboys training camp (31:40) - Kristi Scales: Jimmy denied food on team plane (01:17:18) - Camden Brown: hero of the first preseason game (01:33:56) - ESPN's tribute cut short by McAfee (01:56:31) - News: Drugged drinks and social experiments (02:22:35) - VM Birthdays/Today in History ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Winston Churchill's warning that "success is not final, failure is not fatal" sets the tone for a fast-moving episode full of comeback stories, Texas legends, and the kind of colorful observations only Kent Hance can deliver. If you like sharp political commentary wrapped in unforgettable storytelling, this one is built to keep you listening. From there, the conversation ranges widely but never drifts: Hance connects Churchill's mindset to rebuilding after disaster, then pivots into a parade of true-life tales that bounce from country music chaos to football greatness, political power, and bureaucratic drama. Hance spins stories with his trademark mix of wit, memory, and straight talk.You'll hear Hance on: George Jones, Bob Wills, and the wild behavior that came with legendary fame Bobby Bare, Janis Joplin, and the music stories that made Texas and country radio what they are Jimmy Johnson, Terry Bradshaw, Drew Brees, and the sports figures who left a mark far beyond the field Red McCombs and Boone Pickens, the big-swing businessmen who never feared taking chances Gen Z, inheritance, and why some people struggle to connect in a hyper-digital world Senator Richard Shelby, Katie Britt, and the long game of political influence in Alabama Fauci, Comey, Rand Paul, and the fallout from COVID-era public narratives Hance also digs into one of his favorite recurring themes: stupid criminals, absurd decisions, and the strange ways real life can sound like a joke until it isn't. Along the way, he revisits the importance of persistence, resilience, and knowing when to keep going even when the odds look bad. This episode is part nostalgia, part political commentary, part pure Texas storytelling - and it's exactly the kind of conversation that rewards anyone who enjoys sharp memory, old-school perspective, and a host who can make every detour worth the trip. Perfect for listeners who want insight, laughs, and a few unforgettable stories they'll be repeating later.

Norm Hitzges dives into the Cowboys ongoing left tackle saga involving Tyler Guyton, Tyler Smith, and Nate Thomas, plus an update on the stalled Protect College Sports Act in Congress. The heart of this episode is a raw, wide-ranging conversation with Cowboys Super Bowl champion and Oklahoma legend Tony Casillas, who opens up about playing for Barry Switzer and Jimmy Johnson, battling anxiety and mental health struggles in the NFL, the long-term toll of football on the body, homelessness advocacy, and the devastating recent loss of his wife. Norm also pays tribute to former Mavericks head coach Don Nelson, who passed away at 86, sharing personal stories and reflections on his remarkable life and legacy in the NBA.

Mike Schopp and The Bulldog discuss Sean McDermott's offseason leadership research and the challenges coaches face when transitioning to media careers like Bill Cowher and Jimmy Johnson. They also take a call about a classic 1991 Buffalo Bills victory and detail their upcoming travel plans for a live show in Las Vegas. 01:00 - McDermott's Leadership Research 07:31 - Coaches In Sports Media 10:49 - Bills History And Vegas

“The Smoak Show” on 365 Sports-YouTube Monday, August 3rd:More Chaos or Clarity or WTH is Next in College Athletics *Colorado Judge Grants Injunction for the Class of 2022 on 5-for-5 Rule (Sam C. Ehrlich)*Colorado Judge “Conclusions” Description on Her Ruling (Sam C. Ehrlich)*NCAA President Charlie Baker Statement on Colorado Judge (Amanda Christovich)*Ryan Mulvaney's Reaction to Charlie Baker's Statement (Ryan P. Mulvaney) *Attorney Scott Schneider on PCSA “Down the Road” (EdLawDude)*Former FSU QB Thomas Castellano Exploring Extra Year (Pete Nakos) *Big Ten and SEC Joint Statement Supporting Protect College Sports Act (JTalty) *Notre Dame vs. USC Series Extended, Indiana Backs Out of Series with Irish (Pete Sampson) *Penn State QB Rocco Becht “Would've Stayed” If Who Was Hired? (SleeperCFB) Smoaky Note on Coaches Top 25 Poll Released on Tuesday (No Tweet or Graphics) *Longest Streaks in CFB with AP Poll Top Ten Appearances (NextRoundLive-Image Only) *COSTCO Offering Discounted CFB Tickets (Brett McMurphy)*Richmond Randle RB Landen Williams-Callis Commits to Texas (Hayes Fawcett)0:40:00-Sam C. Ehrlich, Boise State Associate Professor1:00:00-Jimmy Johnson's “The Disease is Me” (VIDEO)1:25:00-Dave Bartoo, CFB Matrix 4:45pm-Top 10 Most Elusive QB's in 2026 (NextRoundLive-Image)2:05:00-Ryan Mulvaney, Attorney for College Athletes5:25pm-Super Chats/Wheel/Quizzes/Polls*Rez and Garrett Producing *Please Hit Like and/or Subscribe Buttons*365 Sports Tonight at 10:30 on Local CWSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today, we delve into the intricate and often controversial history of the 1970 Oklahoma football coaching staff, whose legacies are as much marked by scandal as by their remarkable achievements in Super Bowls and National Championships. Our esteemed guest, Timothy P. Brown from footballarchaeology.com, guides us through this compelling narrative, examining the values espoused in a vintage recruiting brochure juxtaposed against the dubious ethics that permeated the program. The discussion reveals the complexities surrounding prominent figures such as Chuck Fairbanks, Barry Switzer, and Jimmy Johnson, each of whom encountered significant challenges, including numerous NCAA violations. As we navigate through the legacies of these coaching luminaries, we uncover the dichotomy between their successes and the ethical quandaries that shadowed their careers. Join us as we unravel the fabric of this storied past, shedding light on the realities that underscore the victories of an iconic football era.Don't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well, don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. Do you want more football history? Test your Gridiron Knowledge, we feed you Daily with our new FREE activity, The Pigskin Trivia Drive.Grab a copy of our latest book, "Marooned," on the 1925 Pottsville Maroons NFL franchise saga.*OR* Grab a copy of our book on Western Pennsylvania football history, "World's Greatest Gridiron Team" on the 1903 Franklin All-StarsDrop us a line at PigskinDispatch@gmail .com and check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel.Contact us directly at PigskinDispatch@Gmail.comMiss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well, don't because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. The conversation unfolds with an exploration of the 1970 Oklahoma football coaching staff, a collective of distinguished yet controversial figures whose legacies are marred by both triumphs and transgressions. The episode delves into the paradox of their esteemed achievements juxtaposed against a backdrop of ethical quandaries, particularly focusing on the notorious 107 recruiting violations that ultimately led to sanctions against the program. Our guest, Timothy P. Brown, presents an intriguing analysis of a vintage recruiting brochure that not only showcases the staff's credentials but also raises questions about the integrity of their values as purported in the promotional materials. The discussion illuminates the complexities of a coaching philosophy that, while yielding significant accolades, was tainted by questionable decisions, encapsulating the duality of excellence and ethical lapses that characterized this era of college football. Through this lens, we gain insight into the broader implications of such conduct on the sport's integrity and the enduring legacy of those involved.

Last Call in The Sports Bar is always for you. Gene is questioning MLB Hall Of Fame inductees.

Full Show Broadcast: We are fortunate enough to have Webster native Joey Whelan (Olympic hopeful) LIVE in-studio with us. Buffalo's own Patrick Kane chooses the Blackhawks over the Sabres. Tim Schneider offers up his take of the day. Gene wants to know how Bills fans feel about the new uniforms. Plus we have shots & last call.

Richard Smith & Cynthia Thijs Hermine Deurloo, Anton Goudsmit – Moon River Steve Gadd Band, Walt Fowler, Kevin Hays, Jimmy Johnson, Michael Landau – Where’s Earth? Cynthia Thijs Coenraad, Hermine Deurloo – Liam I Love You 7 Richard Smith – Bring It In Roger Burn – The Last Farewell Cory Wong, Magic City Hippies – […]

There's a quote in psychology I keep coming back to: the core of optimism is resilience. I've thought about that quote for years, and this week, sitting across from Rutgers head coach Greg Schiano, I had a hunch that that very quote would resonate with him. So I did the only thing I do in these Y-Option podcasts: ask questions I don't know the answer to.I've known Coach Schiano for over 20 years. First as a wideout at Pitt, then these last couple years covering Big Ten football. This conversation, though, was different because I was embedded within the Scarlet Knights program for the day and what a day it was.I got to sit in on his team meeting, watch Coach Schiano look his players in the eyes and bridge a football lesson to a life lesson in the same breath. And at the end of an epic day with the team, staff and program he and I sat down, and Coach Schiano took me all the way back to where his leadership began: his kitchen table. And that is where today's Y-Option podcast, fueled by our founding sponsor 76, keeping you on the GO GO GO, begins.Coach Schiano grew up in an Italian household in Paterson, New Jersey, where his parents taught him and his three siblings one thing above all: you get up, you go to work, and some days it isn't pleasant but you keep showing up. The standard, even before it was ever spoken, was simple — no matter what, protect your family.That's not a throwaway line for him. It's the whole building now. “Family is everything to me in this building,” he said. And he means it literally, as he's now recruiting the sons of players he coached at Rutgers when they were in the Big East while currently coaching with his own three sons on this year's staff. Full circle doesn't begin to cover it.This is the line that stuck with me most: “You can have a goal and at the same time have a purpose.” Greg's goal is a national championship at Rutgers. His purpose is different.He is driven to make sure that the young men who walk into the Rutgers program leave as grown men. Husbands. Fathers. People who can figure it out when nobody's telling them what to do next. In this era of players getting paid, transferring and being told things from others that may not be accurate I have to say that watching Coach Schiano teach his players the realities of LIFE and how football can teach all of us how to navigate life was one of the most refreshing parts of my off-season.He didn't plan on coaching, by the way. He got cut playing in the CFL, came home, signed up for the LSAT, and was on his way to law school when his high school coach — practically a second father to him — talked him into helping out on the sideline instead. That coach later “fired” him, on purpose, so Greg would go be a graduate assistant and learn the business the right way. That GA year? 1989. At Rutgers. Where he told me, without blinking, that even back then, he was building his coaching staff for this program in his head.Chop.If you've followed this program at all, you know the word. Here's where it actually comes from: 1999, Miami, a sports psychologist named Dr. Kevin Elko telling the staff a story about a guy in the woods with nothing but an axe. It sat dormant for six years. Then in 2005, Rutgers blew a 28-7 fourth quarter lead at Illinois and lost in overtime. Greg couldn't sleep on the flight home. He remembered the story, upon landing he sent a GA to Home Depot for an axe, had it painted red, and walked it into the team meeting still wet with paint. We're all in the woods. We can lay down, or we pick a tree and chop until it falls. Rutgers went on a run and made a bowl game. The axe, and the word, never left.Finally, Rutgers has both hands free.For most of his 18 years split across two stints as head coach, Coach Schiano described competing “with one arm tied behind his back.” That's changing. He talked about vertical alignment: from president to athletic director to head coach, all pointed at the same goal, for the first time in his tenure. It's showing up in real terms: Rutgers retained all three of their must-keep players this offseason, including a receiver who very nearly left before Greg reminded him who he was and where he was from. “You're a difference maker. You're gonna leave a legacy,” he told him. He stayed. That conversation with KJ Duff is coming up later this week so be sure to subscribe to our YouTube page.We also talked about his three coaching trees and biggest influences: Joe Paterno at Penn State, Dave Wannstedt and Butch Davis out of the Jimmy Johnson lineage at Miami and Chicago, Dick Anderson at Rutgers. We talked about Pete Carroll and impact of our book, Win Forever, and the sabbatical Greg took in 2014 that reshaped how he leads now. Demanding, but flexible enough to let a coach leave for four hours for his daughter's recital. And we talked about his three sons, all working in the building, all grinding it out the long way.He just turned 60. Says he feels 30. And when I asked him about the word “legacy” landing on him after everything he's built here, he wouldn't take it yet. “I'm only comfortable with it because we haven't started yet,” he said. “The best times for Rutgers football are ahead of us.”I believe it.Much love and stay steady,YogiY-Option: College Football with Yogi Roth is a reader-supported publication. Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.y-option.com/subscribe

Today on The Biggest Game, former Dallas Cowboys head coach Jimmy Johnson, the architect of the team of the 90's, explains how the most crucial building block in the Cowboys' dynasty wasn't named Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, or Michael Irvin. His name was Herschel Walker. Because trading Walker to the Minnesota Vikings on October 12, 1989 gave Dallas five players and three draft picks to jump start their rebuild. But for Jimmy Johnson, it was getting the option to cut those players in exchange for Vikings draft picks that changed everything. Coach Johnson, former Cowboys safety Darren Woodson, longtime Dallas media members Norm Hitzges and Ron St. Angelo, and Minnesota radio voice Dan Barreiro break it all down, on The Biggest Game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

(00:00:00) Welcome to the Draft with Wilson (00:00:25) Jackass Movie and NASCAR Race Recap (00:01:10) The San Diego Street Course Race (00:04:07) Corey Heim's Victory and NASCAR's Focus (00:07:43) Noah Gragson's Controversial Behavior (00:16:43) NASCAR's Viewership and Demographics (00:27:25) Standings and Playoff Race (00:30:14) NASCAR Rule Changes and Short Track Racing (00:32:10) IndyCar's Freedom 500 and Ray Evernham's Return (00:38:10) Jimmy Johnson's Legacy Motor Club Update San Diego was a street circuit, so - SVG wins, right? Well, he might have - but disaster struck, and Toyota does it again. We discuss S.D., SVG...all the initials - along with the latest NASCAR News, and our Paint Scheme Preview and Picks for Sonoma.The Rundown:- San Diego - disaster for SVG - Corey Heim gets an inaugural win for an inaugural race- A first-time winner, but NASCAR is obsessesd with Magnussen putting Gragson in his place- S.D. Ratings - and Prime's numbers, which are good - but also concerning- Standings - the playoff bubble is heating up- NASCAR News:- New bumper rules- IROC is doing an event. A...reverse-virtue-signaling one?- Jalapeno poppers in Legacy MC's mouth-hole. Where's the donkey sauce?- Spire has FOMO - sues JGR- NASCAR puts the Rolling Stones creepy album cover on jackets and stuff. Because, old people- Driver and Sponsor News- Sonoma! Our Paint Scheme Preview and PicksFind the latest episodes at InTheDraftShow.com, follow on Bluesky and Instagram @InTheDraftShow – and like the show on Facebook at facebook.com/InTheDraftShowThanks for listening!

The Miami Dolphins have wrapped up OTAs and minicamp, and now the real challenge begins.On this episode of Out to Pasture, Kim Bokamper and Joe Rose break down everything they saw during the offseason program and discuss the six critical weeks ahead before training camp begins. From Jeff Hafley's structured approach and the team's renewed focus to the development of young players across the roster, the guys explain why this offseason feels different.• Is Malik Willis ready to take control of the offense?• Why Chop Robinson remains one of the biggest keys to the season• The young defensive linemen turning heads• Kadyn Proctor's impressive early development• Which roster battles are still up for grabs• Why the Dolphins' future may depend on how quickly their young talent developsBo and Joe also discuss joint practices, preseason philosophy, the quarterback competition, and why patience may be the most important word Dolphins fans need to remember heading into training camp.Plus, stories from Jeff Hafley's visit with Jimmy Johnson, observations from the practice field, and plenty of classic Bo & Joe banter.Subscribe for more Dolphins coverage, NFL stories, and unfiltered football talk from two men who have seen it all.Out to Pasture is presented by Ed Morse Sawgrass Automallhttps://edmorsesawgrass.com/Out to Pasture is supported by Villa Italia Bakery. Visit https://www.villaitaliabakery.com/ and receive 20% off your entire order by using the code BOJOE.

Tobin and Leroy evaluate the Miami Heat's aggressive pursuit of a superstar "whale" and the potential disappointment if they fail to land Giannis Antetokounmpo. They analyze Jeff Hafley's football philosophy after his meeting with Jimmy Johnson and discuss the development of Dolphins rookie Malik Washington. The segment also covers Trae Young's surprising take on the Wizards and rumors of an arena-sized wedding for Taylor Swift. 01:50 - Marlins Victory and Pitching Drama 06:33 - Jeff Hafley Meets Jimmy Johnson 09:38 - Evaluating Rookie Malik Washington 13:42 - World Cup Watch Party 19:42 - Heat's Pursuit of Giannis Antetokounmpo 33:42 - Trae Young's Bold Wizards Take 40:50 - Taylor Swift's MSG Wedding Rumors

Hall of Fame coach Jimmy Johnson joins the show ahead of Game 3 of the NBA Finals, sharing stories about his close relationships with executives from both the Knicks and Spurs and explaining how he has occasionally been consulted on talent evaluation by both organizations. Johnson offers strong praise for new Dolphins GM Jon-Eric Sullivan and head coach Jeff Hafley, saying he has full confidence the franchise is headed in the right direction and emphasizing that successful organizations are ultimately built around evaluating and developing the right people. He also discusses the impact Troy Aikman and Dan Marino have had in helping Sullivan transition into his new role with Miami. Plus, Jimmy weighs in on the changing landscape of college football, praising Mario Cristobal's recruiting efforts while discussing how NIL and increased financial resources have reshaped the ability of programs to quickly rebuild and compete for top talent.

Hour 1 is packed with NBA Finals discussion as the Knicks take a 2-0 series lead over the Spurs heading into a pivotal Game 3 at Madison Square Garden. The guys break down New York's 13-game playoff winning streak, the historic ticket prices surrounding the Finals, Karl-Anthony Towns' impact, and whether Victor Wembanyama is trying to do too much for a young Spurs team facing a must-win situation. Hall of Fame coach Jimmy Johnson joins the show to discuss his connections to both Finals teams, share his thoughts on talent evaluation, and offer strong praise for Dolphins GM Jon-Eric Sullivan and head coach Jeff Hafley, while also weighing in on the changing NIL landscape and Miami Hurricanes recruiting. Plus, the crew touches on the Marlins winning two of three from the Rays, Max Meyer's continued emergence, and the latest Dolphins offseason storylines, including Quinn Ewers' impressive minicamp performance and why Malik Willis remains the clear frontrunner for the starting quarterback job.

Monday's show is packed with a loaded slate in sports, headlined by Game 3 of the NBA Finals between the Knicks and Spurs as New York looks to extend its dominant 13-game playoff winning streak while San Antonio fights to stay alive. The guys break down the incredible run the Knicks are on, the pressure on Victor Wembanyama, and whether this series is turning into one of the most-watched Finals in recent memory given the storylines and ticket prices. Around the NBA, they also touch on Giannis-to-Miami trade buzz and the broader Heat outlook, while the NHL's Stanley Cup Final between Carolina and Vegas continues to deliver a strong series. Hall of Fame coach Jimmy Johnson also joins briefly to share stories ahead of attending Game 3, discuss talent evaluation across sports, and offer quick thoughts on the Dolphins' new leadership under GM Jon-Eric Sullivan and head coach Jeff Hafley. The rest of the show focuses on Dolphins offseason storylines, including roster turnover, young player development, and what Miami's long-term rebuild could look like as the organization resets for the future.

https://www.zurichna.com/As data centers grow in scale, speed and complexity, the risks driving claims are evolving just as quickly.In this episode of Future of Risk, we explore key lessons from data center claims, focusing on the unique risks emerging from rapid construction, increasing project scale and evolving loss drivers. Our guests are Jimmy Johnson, Vice President of Property Major Case Unit at Zurich U.S. and Patrick McBride, Head of International Construction, Global Specialty at Zurich. Together, they unpack how rising project values, complex equipment and compressed timelines are fundamentally reshaping both underwriting and claims strategies. The discussion highlights major loss drivers such as severe weather, equipment sensitivity and construction sequencing, as well as the growing impact of delay in startup (DSU) exposures. Listeners will gain insight into how Zurich is applying decades of experience, data and cross-functional collaboration to deliver innovative solutions and help clients navigate these increasingly complex risks.In this miniseries, other episodes include:5/20/26: Billion-dollar questions in the data center buildoutRecord date: 3/30/26Air date: 6/3/26

Twitter: @podgaverock Insta: @podgaverock Special Guest Host: Matt Baetz Aretha Franklin “Respect” from her 1967 album "I Never Loved A Man the Way I Love You" single released on Atlantic. Written by Otis Redding and produced by Jerry Wexler and Arif Marden.  Personel: Aretha Franklin – lead vocals, piano Spooner Oldham – Hammond organ Chips Moman, Jimmy Johnson – guitar Tommy Cogbill – bass guitar Roger Hawkins – drums King Curtis – tenor saxophone Charles Chalmers – tenor saxophone Willie Bridges – baritone saxophone Melvin Lastie – cornet Carolyn Franklin – background vocals Erma Franklin – background vocals Cover: Performed by Neal Marsh and Josh Bond Intro Music: "Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Written by Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.

Twitter: @podgaverock Insta: @podgaverock Special Guest Host: Matt Baetz Aretha Franklin “Respect” from her 1967 album "I Never Loved A Man the Way I Love You" single released on Atlantic. Written by Otis Redding and produced by Jerry Wexler and Arif Marden.  Personel: Aretha Franklin – lead vocals, piano Spooner Oldham – Hammond organ Chips Moman, Jimmy Johnson – guitar Tommy Cogbill – bass guitar Roger Hawkins – drums King Curtis – tenor saxophone Charles Chalmers – tenor saxophone Willie Bridges – baritone saxophone Melvin Lastie – cornet Carolyn Franklin – background vocals Erma Franklin – background vocals Cover: Performed by Neal Marsh and Josh Bond Intro Music: "Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Written by Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton. Other Artists Mentioned: Paul McCartney and Wings “Band on the Run” Man on the Run John Lennon The Beatles Paul McCartney and Wings “Let Me Roll It” Paul McCartney and Wings “Live and Let Die” James Bond Paul McCartney and Wings “Silly Love Songs” Paul McCartney “Maybe I'm Amazed” Paul McCartney and Wings “Jet” Vanity Fair Yoko Ono String Cheese Incident Moe. Widespread Panic Yonder Mountain String Band Bruce Springsteen Billy Joel CCR The Rolling Stones The Allman Brothers Band Lynyrd Skynyrd The Grateful Dead Bob Weir Dickie Betts Phil Lesh Dave Matthews Band “Listener Supported” Goose Phish Carter Beauford Boyd Tinsley Leroi Moore Butch Taylor Buddy Strong Robert Randolph Tim Reynolds Jeff Coffin The Flecktones Rashaun Ross Steffan Lessard Bob Seger Desperate Housewives Real Housewives Days of Our Lives William Shakespeare Johnny Cash The Band “Music From the Big Pink” Garcia, Grisman, and Rice “The Pizza Tapes” The Band “It Makes No Difference” Robert Johnson Flatt and Scruggs Hank Williams Sr. Marty Roibbins “El Paso” Elvis Ernest Tubb Roy Acuff Buddy Harman Lefty Frizzell “If You Got the Money, I Got the Time” Glen Campbell Marijohn Wilkin “One Day At A Time” Bobby Bare “Detroit City “I Wanna Go Home)” The Beach Boys Red Foley “God Walks These Hills With Me” Betty Gilpin Michael Shannon Death By Lightning American Primeval Glow Cate Blanchett Jessica Biel Bill Pullman Sammi Smith Derek and the Dominoes “Tell the Truth” Nancy Sinatra “Bang, Bang” Bob Dylan “Positively 4th Street” Vicki Lawrence “That's the Night That The Lights Went Out in Georgia” Willie Nelson “Red Headed Stranger” Merle Haggard Doc Watson George Jones “He Stopped Loving Her Today” The Beatles “Rocky Raccoon” Pete Townsend “Let My Love Open the Door” The Chieftains Mick Jagger Ken Burns The Rolling Stones “Exile on Main Street” Bob Dylan “New Morning” MJ Lenderman The Grateful Dead “Morning Dew” David Gray Show Less

About the EpisodeOn this episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I sit down with keyboardist, arranger, bandleader, and all-around musical Swiss Army knife Jeff Babko. Jeff is one of those musicians whose career quietly spans an incredible range of musical worlds, from television and touring to studio work and bandleading, and our conversation ends up feeling like a masterclass in how to build a life in music while staying curious and grounded.We start in the present, where Jeff has recently stepped into a larger leadership role on Jimmy Kimmel Live! following the passing of longtime music director Cleto Escobedo. Jeff reflects on what that responsibility means to him and how leading a band in that environment requires both musical preparation and a deep sense of trust and respect for the musicians around you.From there we rewind to an important musical turning point. Jeff tells the story of seeing James Taylor live in college, backed by a band that included Don Grolnick, Jimmy Johnson, Mike Landau, and Carlos Vega. For Jeff, that moment crystallized what “grown-up musicianship” could look like—players serving the music with taste, humility, and deep craft.We also talk about Jeff's time at the University of Miami's Frost School of Music and the lifelong community that came out of those years. That theme of musical community carries into his long-running collaboration with Steve Martin and Martin Short, where Jeff has learned firsthand how musical timing and comedic timing often work the same way. Playing for comedians, it turns out, requires the same instincts as great improvisation.Toward the end of the conversation, we zoom out to bigger questions: legacy, awards, AI, and what actually lasts in a musical life. Jeff shares a perspective I really love: the most meaningful musical moments often aren't the ones captured online. They're the warm-up before a taping, the look between bandmates, or the feeling of someone in the audience connecting with the music in real time.Key TakeawaysVersatility is a career advantage — Jeff's work spans television, touring, arranging, and bandleading.Leadership grows from trust and preparation — especially in environments like Jimmy Kimmel Live!.Seeing great musicians early can shape a path — Jeff's experience watching James Taylor's band left a lasting impression.Musical communities matter — relationships formed in school and early careers often last decades.Comedy and music share timing instincts — playing for comedians requires the same listening and responsiveness as improvisation.Humility sustains a career — serving the music and the band keeps the work meaningful.The most powerful musical moments are human ones — often unseen and impossible to capture online.Music from the EpisodeHead Trauma - Mondo Trio (Jeff Babko, Jeff Coffin, & Vinnie Colauita)International Client - Jeff BabkoFranklin - Jeff BabkoNostalgia is For Suckas - Jeff BabkoAbout the PodcastThe Bandwich Tapes is a podcast hosted by Brad Williams, featuring conversations with musicians, composers, producers, and creative thinkers about their musical journeys. Each episode explores the influences, decisions, and experiences that shape a life in music—one conversation at a time.Connect with the ShowEmail: contact@thebandwichtapes.com

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

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

On this episode of The Bandwich Tapes, I sit down with Larry Goldings—keyboardist, organist, composer, and one of the most respected musical collaborators working today. Larry has built a career that stretches across jazz, pop, film, television, and session work, but what really stands out in our conversation is his deep commitment to serving the music first.We start by talking about some of the projects currently on his plate. From a new recording with his organ trio featuring Peter Bernstein and Bill Stewart, to an unexpected and joyful children's album with tap-dance legend Melinda Sullivan, Larry's creative world is constantly expanding. Whether it's instrumental jazz, singer collaborations, or more experimental projects, his curiosity keeps pushing him into new musical spaces.A major part of the conversation centers on his long-running role in James Taylor's band. Larry shares how he first connected with James in the early 2000s and what it takes to serve those songs night after night at the highest level. Playing alongside musicians like Steve Gadd, he reflects on what he's learned about feel, restraint, and the kind of deep musical trust that makes a rhythm section truly work.From there we head down the rabbit hole into Scary Goldings and Scary Pockets, the groove-driven projects that have introduced Larry to a whole new generation of listeners online. He talks about how those sessions began, why the format encourages spontaneity, and how collaboration and curiosity remain the driving forces behind the music.For the gearheads and music nerds—myself included—we also revisit a memorable moment from the Michael Brecker “Time Is of the Essence” sessions. Larry recalls the experience of playing alongside Elvin Jones, navigating the nerves of the session, and the unforgettable moment when the music suddenly locked into place.Along the way, we also get into the craft of organ playing itself—especially Larry's approach to left-hand bass, and why bass players have influenced his musical language just as much as other organists. At the end of the day, everything comes back to the same principle: serve the feel, serve the song.Key TakeawaysLarry Goldings's current creative projects, including a new organ trio record with Peter Bernstein and Bill Stewart.The unexpected collaboration with tap-dance legend Melinda Sullivan on a children's album.How Larry joined James Taylor's band and what he's learned from years on that stage.The musical philosophy of rhythm sections built on feel, restraint, and trust, especially alongside Steve Gadd.The origins of Scary Goldings and Scary Pockets and how those sessions reached a global audience online.A behind-the-scenes story from the Michael Brecker “Time Is of the Essence” recording sessions with Elvin Jones.Why Larry's organ language is shaped as much by bass players as by other keyboardists.Music from the EpisodeThe Shakes — Scary PocketsTimeline — Michael BreckerSolid Jack — The Larry Goldings TrioDisco Pills — Scary PocketsArc of the Pendulum — Michael BreckerAbout the PodcastThe Bandwich Tapes is a long-form conversation podcast where host Brad Williams sits down with some of the most thoughtful musicians, composers, and artists working today. The show explores the stories behind the music—creative process, collaboration, career paths, and the human experiences that shape the sounds we love.Connect with the ShowEmail: contact@thebandwichtapes.com

Coach and Tony listen to Charles Davis argue that the true evolution of the game lies a decade ahead of traditional metrics. Drawing from groundbreaking insights at the NFL Combine, Davis reveals a shift where teams are prioritizing a lethal combination of flexibility, size, and position versatility. We are witnessing a new era where record-breaking 40-yard dash times are no longer the sole focus; instead, the emphasis has moved toward injury reduction and functional movement. From massive linemen clocking sub-4.7 seconds to the adoption of GPS and miles-per-hour tracking over the standard stopwatch, the metrics of greatness are being rewritten to favor athletes who are as adaptable as they are explosive. The conversation delves into the "evolution of player design," highlighting how legendary coaches like Nick Saban and Jimmy Johnson have mastered the art of repositioning athletes to maximize their impact. As offenses lean into hybrid skill players and oversized tight ends, defenses are being forced to counter with defenders who possess unprecedented range and agility. By focusing on critical markers like the 10-yard split and position-specific data, this episode uncovers the strategic innovations defining the future of the sport. For anyone looking to understand how the next generation of draft prospects and game-day tactics will redefine the gridiron, this deep dive into athletic innovation is essential listeningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the golden days of covering the Dallas Cowboys. On the highs and lows of ESPN TV glory. On surviving in an unforgiving profession and showing up unannounced at Jimmy Johnson's home. On the demise of Skip Bayless.

Monday's show kicks off with USA Hockey winning gold at the Winter Olympics for the first time in 46 years. The conversation shifts to the Miami Dolphins, debating drafting a Miami Hurricane at pick 11, how NIL is impacting players' decisions to stay in college, and the latest QB rumors, including Anthony Richardson and Malik Willis, with Omar Kelly and Dan Day sharing their takes. Dave Hyde joins to discuss lunch with Jimmy Johnson, USA Hockey's gold, Matthew Tkachuk and the Panthers' tough stretch, and the Canes' basketball and football programs. Alex Donno breaks down the Canes' NCAA Tournament chances, previews their NFL draft prospects including Francis Mauigoa, and reacts to Pat Riley's new Lakers statue. The crew also touches on WWE blackouts, the Dolphins Cancer Challenge, and a viral AI image of Tua Tagovailoa.

Dave Hyde joins the show to share stories from a recent lunch with Jimmy Johnson while also reacting to the U.S. capturing hockey gold on the Olympic stage. Hyde highlights Matthew Tkachuk adding to his résumé with two Stanley Cups and a gold medal since joining the Florida Panthers, though he notes a challenging stretch ahead for the team. The conversation shifts to college hoops as Hyde weighs in on Miami Hurricanes men's basketball following a tough road loss to Virginia praising head coach Jai Lucas for Miami's turnaround after last season. Hyde also discusses the possibility of the Miami Dolphins bringing in Malik Willis, expressing some intrigue but cautioning against Miami going all-in on Willis or any single QB option.

Hour 2 kicks off with the viral AI photo of Tua Tagovailoa sparking a broader conversation about the rapid rise and impact of AI in sports and media (and dating apps). Dave Hyde then joins to share stories from a recent lunch with Jimmy Johnson and react to USA Hockey winning Olympic gold, while also highlighting Matthew Tkachuk adding to his championship résumé. Hyde weighs in on Canes basketball after a close road loss to a good Virginia team. praising head coach Jai Lucas for the program's turnaround. The Dolphins' quarterback search also remains a focal point as Hyde discusses the possibility of adding Malik Willis but cautions against overcommitting, while Omar Kelly laughs off YouTube chat criticism and says he's long grown numb to the noise.

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

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

Who’s the Greatest Survivor Pro Athlete? Today, Rob Cesternino is joined by Chicago sports writer Sam Phalen for a Sports-Themed Survivor podcast, diving deep into player resumes as they debate which Survivor contestant is the greatest professional athlete to appear on the show. Super Bowl weekend sets the stage, with major league sports accomplishments and Survivor performance both in the spotlight. Right from the start, Rob and Sam highlight the crossover between real-world athletic achievements and Survivor gameplay, with Jeff Kent's Baseball Hall of Fame induction sparking much of the conversation. The podcast breaks down an impressive list of 18 Survivor alums, from NFL tackles and Olympic swimmers to race car drivers and MMA fighters. Sam and Rob explore each player's athletic career—like Brad Culpepper's nine-sack season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers or Elizabeth Beisel's two Olympic medals—as well as their Survivor strategies, alliances, and challenge performances. Along the way, they debate if longevity in professional sports outweighs a season-defining idol play, and whether athletic skills always translate to success on the island. Highlights: – Jeff Kent's resume as MLB's top offensive second baseman and recent Hall of Fame nod – Brad Culpepper's dual-threat status: a decade-long NFL tackle and physical Survivor challenge beast – Uncle Cliffy (Cliff Robinson)'s legendary 18-year NBA career and swap-screwed Survivor fate – Elizabeth Beisel's story as a two-time Olympic medalist and impact on Survivor 39's early power dynamics – Funny moments like John Rocker cosplaying as another MLB closer and the myth of Julia Landauer's “vanilla” edit From big tackles to hidden idols, this episode asks whether physical and social skills really work together on Survivor. Who will take the crown for best professional athlete—does longevity, challenge wins, or a Survivor first matter most? Chapters: 0:00 Intros 06:41 NFL Players Battle for Top Spot 13:13 Julia Landauer's Racing Career Examined 20:12 Gary Hogeboom—Quarterback vs Safety 29:28 Steve Wright's Long NFL Career 36:36 Jimmy Johnson's Survivor Removal Decision 47:23 Crystal Cox's Olympic Doping Scandal 55:04 Brad Culpepper Dominates NFL Survivor Rankings 1:02:02 Tyler Frederickson's Kicking And NFL Trials 1:12:01 Multiple NFL Survivors Compared 1:17:12 John Rocker's Baseball Controversies Discussed 1:29:32 Uncle Cliffy's NBA Survivor Legacy 1:43:32 Tom Laidlaw's NHL Survivor Placement 2:01:52 Elizabeth Beisel's Olympic Medals Ranked 2:11:48 Jeff Kent’s Hall of Fame nod Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Who’s the Greatest Survivor Pro Athlete? Today, Rob Cesternino is joined by Chicago sports writer Sam Phalen for a Sports-Themed Survivor podcast, diving deep into player resumes as they debate which Survivor contestant is the greatest professional athlete to appear on the show. Super Bowl weekend sets the stage, with major league sports accomplishments and Survivor performance both in the spotlight. Right from the start, Rob and Sam highlight the crossover between real-world athletic achievements and Survivor gameplay, with Jeff Kent's Baseball Hall of Fame induction sparking much of the conversation. The podcast breaks down an impressive list of 18 Survivor alums, from NFL tackles and Olympic swimmers to race car drivers and MMA fighters. Sam and Rob explore each player's athletic career—like Brad Culpepper's nine-sack season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers or Elizabeth Beisel's two Olympic medals—as well as their Survivor strategies, alliances, and challenge performances. Along the way, they debate if longevity in professional sports outweighs a season-defining idol play, and whether athletic skills always translate to success on the island. Highlights: – Jeff Kent's resume as MLB's top offensive second baseman and recent Hall of Fame nod – Brad Culpepper's dual-threat status: a decade-long NFL tackle and physical Survivor challenge beast – Uncle Cliffy (Cliff Robinson)'s legendary 18-year NBA career and swap-screwed Survivor fate – Elizabeth Beisel's story as a two-time Olympic medalist and impact on Survivor 39's early power dynamics – Funny moments like John Rocker cosplaying as another MLB closer and the myth of Julia Landauer's “vanilla” edit From big tackles to hidden idols, this episode asks whether physical and social skills really work together on Survivor. Who will take the crown for best professional athlete—does longevity, challenge wins, or a Survivor first matter most? Chapters: 0:00 Intros 06:41 NFL Players Battle for Top Spot 13:13 Julia Landauer's Racing Career Examined 20:12 Gary Hogeboom—Quarterback vs Safety 29:28 Steve Wright's Long NFL Career 36:36 Jimmy Johnson's Survivor Removal Decision 47:23 Crystal Cox's Olympic Doping Scandal 55:04 Brad Culpepper Dominates NFL Survivor Rankings 1:02:02 Tyler Frederickson's Kicking And NFL Trials 1:12:01 Multiple NFL Survivors Compared 1:17:12 John Rocker's Baseball Controversies Discussed 1:29:32 Uncle Cliffy's NBA Survivor Legacy 1:43:32 Tom Laidlaw's NHL Survivor Placement 2:01:52 Elizabeth Beisel's Olympic Medals Ranked 2:11:48 Jeff Kent’s Hall of Fame nod Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Dario Franchitti is going truck racing in St Pete for Jimmy Johnson, so he hops on to tell James all about it. Plus, he talks about racing vintage cars, what his off season looks like, how he's gotten back into driving, and more!+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

From Victory Lane to Life's True Finish Line: NASCAR Legend Carl Edwards on Fame, Family, and Finding GodJoin host John Coleman for an intimate conversation with NASCAR Hall of Famer Carl Edwards, recorded at the Main Street Summit in Carl's hometown of Columbia, Missouri. Carl shares his remarkable journey from sweeping floors at a NASCAR truck team to becoming one of the sport's most celebrated drivers—and why he walked away from it all at the height of his career.This episode goes beyond the back flips and victory celebrations to explore the deeper questions of identity, purpose, and what it means to truly succeed. Carl vulnerably discusses the intoxication of fame, the moment he realized he'd built his life on sand, and the divine intervention that led him to faith through an unexpected encounter on a mountaintop.From racing with legends like Mark Martin and Jimmy Johnson to the life-changing phone call that made him rethink everything, Carl's story is a masterclass in knowing when to accelerate—and when to walk away.Key Topics:Breaking into NASCAR: The entrepreneurial hustle from dirt tracks to the Cup SeriesThe dark side of fame: When public image becomes an idolWelcome to the league: Racing against—and learning from—the sport's greatest driversThe retirement decision: Walking away from millions to prioritize family and faithIdentity crisis: What happens when you lose the thing that defined youFinding God on a mountaintop: How a dystopian book club led to a Damascus road momentRaising a son who wants to race: Breaking generational patterns while honoring passionStewarding resources: Wrestling with scarcity mindset and learning radical generosityNotable Quotes:"I had actually wet myself completely just because I was completely shaken by what I'd experienced." - Carl Edwards (on his conversion dream)"I'm gonna keep racing for another 10 years. I'ma hit my head another 25 times. 30 years from now, I'll be on the other end of this phone. My son will be sitting on the stairs. I don't know my kids." - Carl Edwards"If you haven't seen God walking beside you your whole life, you're blind." - Stephen Garber to Carl Edwards

Some of the best interviews this week on The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Hear from Jimmy Johnson, Eric Reid, Will Manso, Doug Plagens, and Mike Florio!

On today's episode of “Fearless,” Jason explains the crux of the problems with the Pro Football Hall of Fame and its admission process while applauding Jimmy Johnson's intent to boycott the HOF ceremony. He continues to expose the hypocrisy and degeneration of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, delving into the Kraft Family Syndicate that sanctioned a hit on Bill Belichick, diminishing his Hall of Fame credentials. Jason insists that Tony Dungy must express his stance for public consumption. He highlights numerous players who whined their way into the Hall and others who entered as unworthy. Jason responds to Cam Newton's response regarding presenting himself in a professional manner. The final lap focuses on Emmanuel Acho asking why Shedeur Sanders should listen to the Cleveland Browns' newly hired head coach, Todd Monken, and the team's continuing dysfunction under owner Jimmy Haslam. ​​Today's Sponsors: Relief Factor If you're living with daily aches and pain, Relief Factor might be the real deal for you too. Try the 3-week QuickStart today! Visit https://ReliefFactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF. ➢ Subscribe Jason's other channel https://www.youtube.com/@JasonWhitlockHarmony  https://www.youtube.com/@JasonWhitlockBYOG  ➢ Connect with Jason on Social Media:  https://x.com/WhitlockJason https://www.instagram.com/realjasonwhitlock/ https://www.facebook.com/jasonwhitlock ➢ Send Jason an Email FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com ➢ Support The Blaze Visit https://TheBlaze.com. Explore the all-new ad-free experience and see for yourself how we're standing up against suppression and prioritizing independent journalism. Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://www.fearlessmission.com and get $20 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show, Pat, AQ Shipley, Darius Butler, AJ Hawk, and the boys react to the news that Bill Belichick was somehow not elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, calling into question whether or not it matters if you're a first ballot Hall of Famer, and why there needs to be a change to the system. AQ also breaks down the trenches in the Super Bowl and why he thinks whoever is more dominant on the defensive line will win the game. The boys are also joined by several incredible guests including Brock Lesnar who announces his intentions to enter the Royal Rumble, JJ Watt, Hall of Famer Jimmy Johnson to talk about his disgust of Bill Belichick not being a first ballot Hall of Famer, and lastly, Mike Tirico to chat about calling the Super Bowl, the Olympics, his conversation with Michael Jordan, and more. Make sure to subscribe to youtube.com/thepatmcafeeshow or watch on ESPN (12-2 EDT), ESPN's Youtube (12-3 EDT), or ESPN+. We appreciate the hell out of all of you, we'll see you tomorrow. Cheers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

(0:00) More on Belichick (15:00) Jimmy Johnson backs Belichick (20:00) Bills promote Joe Brady to HC (32:30) Steelers introduce Mike McCarthy as HC (41:30) McCarthy on Aaron Rodgers (46:30) Chargers introduce Mike McDaniel as OC (50:30) Sean Payton reflects on AFC Championship loss Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The best interviews this week from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Hear from Jimmy Johnson, Gino Torretta, Mike Florio, and Jai Lucas!

(00:00-36:29) Monitoring the forecast. A good nine incher. The Buck Swope Library. Can't go two days without bread, eggs, or milk. Gotta hoard a couple days worth of wings and fries. Maybe we'll give away a roof next. Are all of the sports ball games going to get in this weekend? Late period De Niro. Dear Diedre Gate and a Three Part Movie Boi. Not Korean enough. The 15 year anniversary of "Load It Up" Guy. Does Sharon have a $10M home in Florida?(36:37-1:06:37) Da Baby. Don't throw your shoe. Early start for the Billikens at the Bonnies today. They're turning on each other in Miami. Luke Skywalker tells the story of running into the producer from The Dan LeBatard Show. Michael Irvin flabbergasted that people thought he was on some junk. Wouldn't take pictures with Indiana fans. Jesse Spano and Jimmy Walker. Doug never saw cocaine anywhere.(1:06:47-1:27:57) Blues analyst, Joey Vitale joins the show. Ever had a game canceled due to inclement weather? A guy with balloons outside of his window. Opportunity in Dallas to get the wheels in motion a bit. Something about Jimmy Johnson and 2x4s. Does the balloon guy make gerbils?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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

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

"I'd been studying karate for years with Chuck Norris." You will never believe what Dan's first question to Bob Barker in this interview from 2009 was, and that is just the beginning of an all-time great conversation with the legendary host of The Price is Right. Plus, a whole lot of arms fill out the rest of this hour. In fact, so many arms that JJ Watt might be the fourth smallest guy we interviewed. We may have cracked the code on where Stugotz started his JJ Watt bit, and it may be when he refused to play douche or no douche, forcing us to play cool or not cool instead. Plus, Carl Weathers and Ed Hochuli join the show, and Jason Taylor nearly fought Jimmy Johnson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices