Podcasts about Memorial Stadium

-Nebraska has looked good through 2 games this season, but North Dakota brings in (potentially) the best non-conference team we'veseen on the schedule…are the Breakers (and Stool) concerned at all about an upset?-What would be an acceptable score for Nebraska fans? The Huskers are 24 point favorites…-And, ROLL CALL (sponsored by Madsen's Bowling & Billiards): where are Breakers listening from today?Our Sponsors:* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Indiana football is preparing for Western Kentucky, Fernando Mendoza is back on television in a new State Farm commercial, and the complete Indiana basketball schedule is finally here. Galen Clavio and Kamady Rudd cover all of it in a Friday CrimsonCast before another packed IU sports weekend.The show starts with Indiana's final nonconference football game. The Hoosiers dominated Howard and now face a Western Kentucky team that has traditionally given IU problems, even if the 2026 matchup looks much more favorable on paper. Galen and Kamady discuss what can still be learned from a heavily favored Indiana team: execution, focus, depth, and which second-unit players begin emerging before Big Ten play.It is also going to be another hot afternoon at Memorial Stadium. They discuss the forecast, IU's decision to allow sealed water bottles into the stadium, and what fans need to know before a long day of tailgating. A listener question leads to a larger conversation about taking young kids to an Indiana football game, including family-friendly tailgate ideas, the band and cheerleaders, the pregame walk, and the importance of letting toddlers dictate the timetable.Then comes Fernando Mendoza's new State Farm commercial. Galen and Kamady explain why the spot works so well, how it plays off Mendoza's personality, and why his ability to make fun of his own wholesome reputation has made him such an enduring favorite with Indiana fans.The second half turns to IU men's basketball and the newly released 2026-27 schedule. The discussion covers the early neutral-site games, Arkansas at Madison Square Garden, Kentucky at Lucas Oil Stadium, UCF and Missouri, and a Big Ten slate featuring Michigan, Illinois, UCLA, Northwestern, USC, Oregon, Washington and Purdue. They also discuss the awkward timing of the late-season Purdue game and just how quickly basketball season is approaching.The episode wraps with the CrimsonCast Dogs of the Week, as Fernando and Jordy earn this week's honors.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU basketball, Indiana athletics, the Big Ten and the Hoosiers all season long.

Indiana football is 2-0 and closes out its nonconference schedule against Western Kentucky on Saturday at Memorial Stadium. In this CrimsonCast preview, Galen Clavio breaks down the statistical mismatch, what Indiana still needs to improve before Big Ten play, Josh Hoover's early efficiency, the Hoosiers' increasingly dangerous rushing attack, and the uncertainty surrounding Stephen Daley and Kellen Wyatt.The episode opens with the ongoing eligibility situation involving Daley and Wyatt. Their temporary restraining order covered Indiana's first two games, but their status for Western Kentucky remained unresolved when this episode was recorded. Galen explains the court situation, which also involves IU basketball player Sam Alexis and volleyball player Avery Tatum, and why Indiana is still waiting for clarity.Then it is time for the matchup itself. Western Kentucky has endured a difficult start, including a 70-20 loss at Georgia, and the early statistical profiles show a major gap between the Hilltoppers and the defending national champions. Galen digs into Indiana's advanced numbers and identifies one area he would especially like to see improve: creating more consistent push in the running game against an FBS defensive front.The offensive numbers are already encouraging. Josh Hoover is completing more than 70 percent of his passes with eight touchdowns and no interceptions, putting his early efficiency in the same neighborhood as Kurtis Rourke and Fernando Mendoza. Turbo Richard and Lee Beebe Jr. have developed into a productive two-back attack in the absence of Khobie Martin, while Indiana is averaging more than five-and-a-half yards per rush as a team.At receiver, Charlie Becker has been absurdly efficient, producing five touchdowns on only seven receptions, while Nick Marsh is averaging more than 20 yards per catch. Galen also looks at Tyler Morris, Shazz Preston, and Davion Chandler, and why Indiana's combination of receiver depth, blocking demands, and different skill sets gives the offense so many options.The episode also checks Indiana's updated FPI win probabilities for the rest of the season, including Northwestern, Nebraska, Michigan, USC, Washington, Ohio State, and Purdue.Finally, Galen covers the Saturday gameday forecast — including a hot 4 p.m. kickoff, IU's updated water-bottle policy, Parents Weekend ticket demand, and tailgating conditions — before identifying the Western Kentucky players to watch, including quarterbacks Rodney Tisdale Jr. and Brock Glenn and running back A.J. Allen.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast, Indiana football, IU athletics, Big Ten football, and Hoosiers coverage throughout the 2026 season.

Mizzou Historian (and Athletics Hall-of-Famer) Bob Brendel joins the show to talk about the Centennial Celebration at Memorial Stadium this weekend, the 1960 National Champion Football team, and much more! Later, Brad and Matt get you caught up on everything going on around Mizzou Athletics.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's the J Leman Hour on The Drive! The Illinois All-American joins Kurtis Allen and Evan Stone to break down the Illini's disappointing 31-27 loss to Duke. Leman dives into the defensive struggles, tackling issues, second-half offensive struggles, and the biggest lessons Illinois needs to take from the loss. Then, J Leman looks ahead to Saturday's matchup with Southern Illinois and explains what the Illini need to clean up before returning to action at Memorial Stadium. What should Illinois fans be watching for against the Salukis? What needs to improve before Big Ten play? And can the Illini bounce back in a big way? Plus, plenty of analysis from one of the most knowledgeable voices in Illinois football! Topics Include: Breaking down Illinois' 31-27 loss to Duke The Illini's defensive and tackling problems What went wrong in the second half Biggest takeaways from the Duke loss Previewing Illinois vs. Southern Illinois What Illinois needs to improve before Big Ten play J Leman's keys to an Illini bounce-back Follow The Drive on X, Instagram, and Facebook.

Indiana football moved to 2-0 with a 55-0 win over Howard, and CrimsonCast breaks down what actually mattered in a game the Hoosiers controlled from start to finish. Galen Clavio and Scott Caulfield recap Charlie Becker's three-touchdown day, the improved running game, Indiana's defensive response, Josh Hoover's uneven-but-promising performance, and a shortened fourth quarter at Memorial Stadium.The show starts with the rarest part of the day: a 55-minute football game. With Indiana fully in control, the fourth quarter was shortened by five minutes, which Galen and Scott both saw as a smart, practical way to avoid unnecessary injuries after the Hoosiers had already gotten what they needed from the matchup.From there, the “smooth and refreshing moment of the game” belongs to two very different things. Galen highlights Charlie Becker, who caught three touchdown passes and continues to look automatic in an Indiana uniform. Scott picks the five minutes that did not get played, because there was no reason to keep exposing players to hits in a game that had already been decided.The football analysis begins with the box score and the big-picture correction from Week 1. Indiana dominated Howard statistically, with a massive yardage advantage, a shutout defense, cleaner penalties, and a more natural-looking rushing attack. Lee Beebe Jr. and Turbo Richard looked more decisive, the offensive line created better movement, and the run game felt more organic than it did against North Texas.The defense also got the response it needed. After a frustrating opener, Bryant Haines' group gave up almost nothing, adjusted after Howard's opening drive, tackled better, produced pressure, and added another pick-six to Indiana's growing defensive highlight reel. Younger players also got involved, including Keishaun Calhoun, who flashed with two sacks.The biggest concern is still worth watching: Hoover's downfield ball placement and ball security. Galen and Scott discuss the underthrows, missed deep-ball opportunities, the fumble that Lee Beebe Jr. recovered, and why none of it should create a quarterback controversy with Grant Wilson. Hoover is still clearly the guy, but there are correctable details that need to improve before Northwestern, Nebraska, and the heavier Big Ten schedule.The second half of the show zooms out to the Big Ten's rough weekend. Ohio State blew a 23-3 lead at Texas, raising familiar questions about physicality and late-game execution. Oregon looks shaky after coordinator turnover and a stunning loss to Oklahoma State. The broader league picture looks messy, with USC rising, Michigan still strange, Iowa grinding, Illinois and Purdue taking damaging losses, and the SEC conversation already looming over the national narrative.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

Indiana football is back at Memorial Stadium for game two, and the Hoosiers' matchup with Howard is less about proving they can win than proving they can sharpen the standard. In this live CrimsonCast preview, Galen Clavio breaks down the Howard Bison, explains the FBS/FCS divide, and looks at what Curt Cignetti's team needs to show after a 52-16 opener against North Texas.The show starts with the challenge of previewing an FCS opponent. Galen explains how the Football Bowl Subdivision and Football Championship Subdivision differ, why Howard's place in the MEAC matters, and why this is still a useful game for Indiana even if the talent gap should be significant.From there, the preview turns to Howard itself. The Bison were picked low in the MEAC, but their opening results suggest they may be more competitive than that projection. Quarterback Ja'Shawn Scroggins is the key name, giving Howard a legitimate dual-threat component with designed runs, scrambling ability, and enough passing-game activity to test Indiana's defensive structure. The offensive line also has more size than a typical FCS front, including former Minnesota lineman De'Eric Mister.For Indiana, the biggest storyline is the defensive response. Galen wants to see cleaner tackling, better run fits, more pressure up front, and a secondary that continues building chemistry after the North Texas opener. The point is not panic — it is that Bryant Haines' defense has a clear opportunity to correct mistakes before the schedule gets tougher.The episode also digs into Nick Saban's “rat poison” concept and why this is exactly the kind of game where a top-five Indiana team has to avoid complacency. Galen discusses Cignetti's public frustration with the defensive performance, why “stalking complacency” matters, and how the Hoosiers can use Howard week to sharpen habits, build depth, and get younger players real reps.The live Q&A covers special teams, punt return explosiveness, Tyler Cherry as a possible QB3, Grant Wilson reps, the AP poll, Miami vs. Ohio State as future IU concerns, Stephen Daley and Kellen Wyatt, and former Hoosiers making noise in the NFL.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, Big Ten football, and the Hoosiers all season long.

Indiana football is 1-0, ranked higher than expected, and getting ready for game two against Howard. In this CrimsonCast episode, Galen Clavio is joined by Hoosier Network reporters Andrew Garrison and Brooks White to talk through IU's 52-16 win over North Texas, the Hoosiers' rise in the AP poll, injury concerns, and what to watch Saturday at Memorial Stadium.The conversation starts with Indiana moving from No. 6 to No. 5 after the opener — a small but interesting sign of the program's new national respect. Galen, Andrew, and Brooks discuss why the early AP poll still needs to be taken with a huge grain of salt, how voters treated Oregon after its opener, and why Indiana's brand perception feels different than it used to.From there, the show turns back to the North Texas game. Josh Hoover looked sharp in his first start, throwing four touchdowns on only 16 attempts, while Indiana's short fields and strong return game helped shape the offensive numbers. The crew also digs into Hoover's growing list of options, including Nick Marsh, Charlie Becker, Davion Chandler, and Brock Schott, and why the passing game already looks deeper than expected.The biggest concerns come from the injury report. Khobie Martin is expected to miss time, which puts more pressure on Turbo Richard and Lee Beebe Jr. in the running back room. The cornerback injuries to A.J. Harris and Jamari Sharpe are also worth watching, especially for a secondary already replacing D'Angelo Ponds and still trying to settle into its 2026 identity.The final segment looks ahead to Howard. The matchup may not offer a full scouting test, but it should give Indiana a chance to clean up defensive run fits, evaluate the cornerback depth, get more reps for the defensive tackles, and continue building chemistry in the tight end room. For a defending national champion, this is a week less about proving greatness and more about avoiding bad habits, sharpening execution, and getting more players ready before the schedule stiffens.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

In May 1997, twenty-year-old Gregory “Keith” Mann Jr. was beginning to build a life for himself in Wichita Falls, Texas. He had recently started working at a local car dealership and was preparing to move into an apartment with his fiancé.On Saturday, May 10, Keith worked a shift before spending the evening with friends. The group drove around Wichita Falls, stopped at a convenience store, and spent part of the night near Lake Wichita and Memorial Stadium. Before midnight, Keith told his friends that he needed to return home because he was supposed to meet someone.His friends dropped him off at his apartment complex and watched him begin walking up the stairs toward his second-floor apartment. It was the last confirmed sighting of him.The following morning, a car Keith had borrowed from his employer was found parked at a church near his parents' home. But he was nowhere to be found. His belongings remained at his apartment, his bank account and gas card were never used again, and two paychecks waiting for him at work went unclaimed.Over the years, detectives followed reported sightings, rumors, and tips but none led to Keith. A later cold-case review also failed to produce a breakthrough.Authorities eventually came to suspect that Keith was the victim of foul play. His disappearance remains an active investigation, and his family continues searching for answers nearly three decades after he vanished.If you have any information about the disappearance of Gregory “Keith” Mann Jr., please contact Wichita Falls Area Crime Stoppers at 940-322-9888. Tips can be made anonymously.Check out the family's page at themissingmannproject.comYou can support gone cold and listen to the show ad-free at patreon.com/gonecoldpodcastFind us at gonecold.comFor Gone Cold merch, visit gonecold.dashery.comFollow gone cold on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, and X. Search @gonecoldpodcast at all or just click linknbio.com/gonecoldpodcast#WhereIsKeithMann #FindKeithMann #KeithMann #WichitaFalls #Texas #TX #TexasTrueCrime #ColdCase #TrueCrimePodcast #Podcast #Unsolved #MissingPerson #Missing #Disappeared #Disappearance #Vanished #Murder #UnsolvedMurder #UnsolvedMysteries #Homicide #CrimeStories #PodcastRecommendations #CrimeJunkie #MysteryPodcastBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gone-cold-texas-true-crime--3203003/support.

Indiana football opened its 2026 season with a 52-16 win over North Texas, and CrimsonCast is here to break down what mattered beyond the final score. Galen Clavio and Scott Caulfield recap Josh Hoover's IU debut, Nick Marsh's first touchdown, the Hoosiers' explosive passing game, defensive concerns, and the gameday experience at a brutally hot Memorial Stadium.The episode starts with the conditions, because they were impossible to ignore. The noon kickoff turned Memorial Stadium into a furnace, and Galen and Scott talk about the heat, fan experience, player safety, and whether early-season college football needs to rethink some of these late-August and early-September kickoff windows.From there, the football conversation begins with the new Hoosier Game Day Lager “smooth and refreshing moment of the game.” Scott picks Marsh's opening touchdown catch, while Galen highlights Hoover's entire performance — especially the now-iconic bloody-face sequence that instantly gave Indiana fans a visual of their new quarterback's toughness and command.The drive-chart discussion tells two stories at once. Indiana's offense was wildly efficient, scoring 52 points on only 46 plays, while North Texas deserves credit for extending drives and keeping the IU defense on the field. Tayven Jackson played better than expected in his return to Bloomington, and Neil Brown's staff used tempo, formations, rollouts, and misdirection to test Indiana's defense in ways that should be useful for Bryant Haines and the staff moving forward.The biggest concern coming out of the game is the defense. Galen and Scott discuss tackling, edge containment, interior gaps, injuries to A.J. Harris and Jamari Sharpe, and why Indiana looked less synchronized than it did late last season. The point is not panic — it is that the Hoosiers have clear teaching tape before the schedule gets tougher.Offensively, though, there was a lot to like. Hoover looked comfortable, decisive, and accurate. Charlie Becker, Nick Marsh, Tyler Morris, Davion Chandler, and Brock Schott all showed why Indiana's passing game may be more explosive than last year's version. The running game was less dominant statistically, but North Texas was selling out to stop it, and a long Lee Beebe Jr. touchdown was erased by a questionable holding call. The bigger concern is Khobie Martin's injury and how that changes the running back rotation.The show wraps with Memorial Stadium reaction — including the national championship display, student-section energy, concourse problems, traffic, parking, and cell-signal issues — before turning to the wider Big Ten weekend. Galen and Scott discuss Michigan's controversial escape against Western Michigan, Oregon's shaky opener against Boise State, Dante Moore concerns, Ohio State context, UCLA's fourth-quarter surge, and where Indiana fits after Week 1.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

-Bill has mentioned many times this offseason that he sees a great chance that Nebraska can go 9-3 this season…Sip and Jake haven'tbeen as optimistic as that…as we go through the schedule, what's the official prediction for record this year for Nebraska?-And in terms of this actual game…this is NOT a gambling show---but the spread is Nebraska -23.5….would you touch that at all?Our Sponsors:* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Galen Clavio hosts a live CrimsonCast preview as Indiana football gets ready to open the 2026 season against North Texas at Memorial Stadium.This is not a normal opener. Indiana enters the season as the reigning Big Ten champion and national champion, and Galen starts by talking through what it means to finally move from the afterglow of 2025 into the first real evaluation point of 2026. The Hoosiers are still carrying the memories of a perfect season, but now the question becomes what this team actually looks like once the ball is kicked.A major early theme is avoiding assumptions. Indiana started slowly in each of Curt Cignetti's first two openers, against FIU and Old Dominion, before eventually finding its rhythm. Galen argues that a slower start against North Texas would not necessarily be cause for panic, especially given the unusual nature of a Week 1 game against a rebuilt opponent. At the same time, there are real things IU fans should want to see: sharp execution, clean communication, physicality, and evidence that the new pieces are fitting together.The North Texas side of the preview centers on just how much the Mean Green have changed. After Eric Morris left for Oklahoma State, the roster was rebuilt almost from scratch, leaving Indiana with an opponent that is difficult to evaluate from last year's numbers. Former IU quarterback Tayven Jackson returns to Bloomington as the North Texas starter, and Galen talks through what Indiana fans remember from Jackson's time with the Hoosiers, what he brings as a passer, and why this could be an extremely difficult matchup against Bryant Haines' defense.The other key North Texas offensive name is Jaheim White, who gives the Mean Green a proven running back option. But beyond Jackson and White, Galen sees major questions: an offensive line full of transfers who have not played together, a receiving corps without much proven production, and a system that may still be searching for identity. Against an Indiana front seven led by players like Tyrique Tucker, Mario Landino, Tobias Nsonwu, and Chiddi Obiazor, that is a tough place to start.On the Indiana offensive side, the main storyline is Josh Hoover. Galen talks through what he wants to see from Hoover in his first game as IU's starting quarterback, how the relationship with Tino Sunseri could matter on the sideline, and why Indiana may not need to ask Hoover to carry the whole offense right away. Ideally, the Hoosiers build a lead, get Hoover a clean debut, and create enough space to see Grant Wilson and possibly other backup pieces later in the game.The running game is another major watch point. Galen expects Indiana to rotate heavily among Turbo Richard, Khobie Martin, and Lee Beebe Jr., with the offensive line asked to establish physical control against a North Texas defense that has not played together. He also raises the tight end question, where Brock Schott may be the most intriguing passing-game option, but Andrew Barker could have a major early role because of what he offers as a blocker.The preview also gets practical. Galen spends time on weather, heat, crowd flow, stadium entry, water bottles, tailgate security, and the reality that a packed Memorial Stadium will require fans to get inside earlier than usual. He also announces the first CrimsonCast Dog of the Week.The final segment zooms out to the season-long questions that matter most. Who replaces the leadership of players like Fernando Mendoza, Pat Coogan, and Aiden Fisher? Can players like Nick Marsh, Charlie Becker, Tyler Morris, and Hoover grow into the right roles? How does the team handle injuries and conditioning under Tyson Brown? And does this Indiana team still have the same physical, grinding, break-your-will identity that carried the Hoosiers to a national championship?

Your Nebraska Update headlines for today, Sep. 4, include: state officials plan legislation to put guardrails on paid petition circulators as several petitions remain under investigation for fraudulent signatures, NU President Jeffrey Gold is calling on Nebraskans to share their support as university faces declining state financial support, Nebraska broadband leaders await federal guidance on how to use $361 million in federal funds for rural internet access, Husker women's flag football will be included in national showcase in Las Vegas, Nebraska football begins its fourth season under Matt Rhule against Ohio Saturday at Memorial Stadium, Curious Omaha looks at the legacy of Rev. Livingston Wills known throughout Omaha as the Broom Man.

FOOTBALL IS BACK!

It's a great time to be a Hoosier. Brian Tonsoni is joined by Ryan Phillips and Bob Moats to break down Indiana basketball's newly released non-conference schedule, sort through the latest eligibility questions, and get ready for the defending national champion football Hoosiers to open the 2026 season against North Texas. Sam Alexis' eligibility remains unresolved, sparking a broader discussion about the NCAA, professional contracts, Summer League participation, and where college eligibility rules should ultimately draw the line. Victor Oladipo is attempting an NBA comeback, while a new documentary celebrates longtime Voice of the Hoosiers Don Fischer.Indiana volleyball earns a huge five-set victory over defending national champion Texas A&M, while IU men's soccer continues its strong start. The guys dig into a schedule featuring five power-conference opponents, including neutral-site matchups with Syracuse, Arkansas and Kentucky, plus home dates against UCF and Missouri. Add exhibitions against Butler, North Carolina and Western Kentucky, and IU will have plenty of opportunities to learn about itself before Big Ten play. Why the Arkansas-Kentucky back-to-back could provide an early measuring stick.How marquee games at Madison Square Garden and Lucas Oil can help Indiana build its NCAA Tournament résumé.Why the schedule feels appropriately ambitious for a veteran roster—and why the Big Ten alone can't be counted on to provide enough quality opportunities. The overlooked value of games against teams like Bellarmine and Tennessee Tech, whose styles could give IU useful early-season tests even if they aren't marquee opponents. And what would constitute a successful record in those five biggest non-conference games.Finally, attention turns to Memorial Stadium as Curt Cignetti and the defending national champions begin another season. Expectations have changed dramatically: IU has reloaded, the entire home schedule is sold out, and simply getting to six wins feels like ancient history. The guys discuss what to watch against North Texas, why nobody should overreact to the first game, and how football success is changing the entire Bloomington experience—from ticket demand and hotel prices to the atmosphere surrounding every home Saturday.

-Media was invited at 2pm to take a field trip of sorts to Memorial Stadium and see construction progress, updates in North stadium, and thenew concession items as well-Did Jake make it over there for the event? If not, what were the reportsOur Sponsors:* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

That's a wrap in the final power hour of the Murph & Markus show LIVE from the Cal Memorial StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Midway through the week and LIVE from Cal Memorial Stadium Murph & Markus discuss the insane Giants vs Pirates game 1 13-12 loss , the 49ers leaving to Australia, and preview the guests for another addition of the Morning show in hour 1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wide World of Walt , Mike Krukow stops by to talk with the guys, & the Big HIT are all LIVE from Cal Memorial Stadium in Hour 2 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Stevens stops by to talk with Murph & Markus Live from Cal Memorial StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ron Rivera joins the show LIVE from Cal Memorial Stadium to talk to the guys about the highly anticipated upcoming game vs the UCLA BruinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Cooler of Content is nice and frosty LIVE from Cal Memorial StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

That's a wrap in the final power hour of the Murph & Markus show LIVE from the Cal Memorial StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Cooler of Content is nice and frosty LIVE from Cal Memorial StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ron Rivera joins the show LIVE from Cal Memorial Stadium to talk to the guys about the highly anticipated upcoming game vs the UCLA BruinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Stevens stops by to talk with Murph & Markus Live from Cal Memorial StadiumSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wide World of Walt , Mike Krukow stops by to talk with the guys, & the Big HIT are all LIVE from Cal Memorial Stadium in Hour 2 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Midway through the week and LIVE from Cal Memorial Stadium Murph & Markus discuss the insane Giants vs Pirates game 1 13-12 loss , the 49ers leaving to Australia, and preview the guests for another addition of the Morning show in hour 1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indiana football is finally back, and Big Red Carpet joins forces with CrimsonCast for a full preview of the Hoosiers' 2026 opener against North Texas. Rhett Lewis leads the conversation with Galen Clavio as they break down Josh Hoover, Curt Cignetti's year-three roster, the defensive front, the running backs, and what IU fans should watch for Saturday at Memorial Stadium.This crossover episode starts with the strange new reality of Indiana football: the Hoosiers are coming off a Big Ten championship, a national championship, and a 16-0 season — and yet the roster may still be better in several key areas. Rhett and Galen talk about how different the offseason has felt, why Cignetti seems confident heading into year three, and how Indiana's talent baseline has changed through both the transfer portal and high school recruiting.The biggest focus is the quarterback position. Rhett previews his upcoming “Under the Hood” conversation with Cignetti and digs into why Josh Hoover is such an intriguing fit in Mike Shanahan's offense. The discussion covers Hoover's experience, the unfair turnover narrative from TCU, his ability to process defenses, the importance of quarterback coaching, and why the combination of Hoover, Indiana's offensive line, and the Hoosiers' receiver room could unlock another high-level offense.The episode also gets into the rest of the roster: a potentially terrifying defensive front with Daniel Ndukwe, Chidi Obiazor, Toby Ndukwe, Joe Yelich, Stephen Daley, and others; the chance for Bryant Haines to create even more pressure and confusion; the running back trio of Turbo Richard, Khobie Martin, and Lee Beebe Jr.; the offensive line transition with Bray Lynch at center; and the tight end battle involving Andrew Barker, Brock Schott, and Parker Elmore.The final segment turns to North Texas, former IU quarterback Tayven Jackson, and how strange it will be to see him return to Memorial Stadium in a Mean Green uniform. Rhett and Galen explain why this is a difficult opener for Jackson and a rebuilt North Texas roster, why Indiana may still keep things fairly vanilla, and why special teams — including Tyler Morris stepping in at punt returner — remains one of the most important parts of IU's championship formula.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more Big Red Carpet, CrimsonCast, Indiana football, Curt Cignetti, IU athletics, Big Ten football, and 2026 Hoosiers coverage all season long.

-New this year at the stadium you can get: an N-shaped pretzel; Fairbury polish sausage; footlong Ribwich; dry-rubbed wings; and street corn-Also, for morning games only---breakfast tacos will be available….which items will sell well?Our Sponsors:* Check out Progressive: https://www.progressive.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Illinois vs. UAB season opener gets an inside look from the other side as UAB play-by-play broadcaster David Crane joins The Drive to preview the Blazers, their strengths and weaknesses, and what Illinois fans should expect Thursday night at Gies Memorial Stadium. The Illini and Blazers kick off Thursday at 8 p.m. CT. Then it's time for the Tuesday Draft, and this week's topic is one every football fan can debate: the best foods at Gies Memorial Stadium! Illinois has expanded its concessions lineup for 2026, adding options including Burrito King, Chick-fil-A, Jersey Mike's, Crumbl Cookies and Dippin' Dots, while bringing back favorites such as Smith Burger, Big Grove Tavern and Papa John's. Follow The Drive on X, Instagram, and Facebook!

Galen Clavio sits down with Jeremy Gray, Indiana Athletics' Senior Associate Athletic Director for Marketing and Fan Experience, for CrimsonCast's annual look at what fans should expect around Memorial Stadium as Indiana football gets ready to open the 2026 season against North Texas.The context is still hard to believe. Two years ago, a successful Indiana football build might have meant bowl eligibility, then seven or eight wins, then maybe a special nine-win season. Instead, IU went from hoping for progress to an 11-win season, then to an undefeated Big Ten championship and national championship season. Now the program is not just managing football operations — it is managing attention, demand, promotion, and a fan base that expects Memorial Stadium to feel like the home of a national power.Jeremy talks through what that change looks like from the athletic department side. The conversation touches on Curt Cignetti's rise as a national figure, the promotional opportunities that came with the championship, stadium use for outside projects, the college football video-game process, commercial shoots, and how IU tries to say yes to the right opportunities without turning the football program into a distraction machine.A major theme is scale. Memorial Stadium has improved dramatically as a fan experience over the last several years, but the job is different when the stadium is expected to be full every week. Galen and Jeremy discuss what changed after the 2024 Nebraska game, how the department has had to adapt quickly, and why marketing, ticketing, game operations, and fan services all have to operate differently when football becomes a true campus-wide event.They also get into the details fans care about most: student-section logistics, ticket demand, stadium flow, tailgating, outside-the-stadium activity, traditions, sponsor activations, crowd expectations, and the pressure that bigger crowds put on facilities. The goal is not just to celebrate that Indiana football is good now — it is to make sure the entire gameday operation grows with the program.

Indiana Sports Beat Radio gets you ready for *Week 1 of the 2026 college football season* as Jim Coyle and Coach Griff are joined by longtime national college basketball and football writer **Mike DeCourcy of The Sporting News**.

-We're just days away from Nebraska/Ohio at 11am at Memorial Stadium---but we did have eyes on games this weekend, includingNorth Carolina taking down TCU in Ireland (15-10), and USC beating San Jose State, 42-26-Let's give a shout out also to Memphis for a big win at UNLV in Charles Huff's debut as head coach for the Tigers..Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Galen Clavio brings in Brooks White and Andrew Garrison from Hoosier Network for a student-media preview of the 2026 Indiana football season, with the Hoosiers just days away from opening against North Texas.The episode starts with the final week of preseason buildup: Back Home Network's ongoing positional previews, upcoming appearances from Rhett Lewis and Grace Ybarra, the C3 Bloomington Tailgate Bash at Renwick Village Center, and the sense that Bloomington is fully shifting into football mode.Once Brooks and Andrew join, the focus turns to what they have seen from Indiana through Big Ten Media Days, fall camp, and player availability. Andrew describes the program as almost “robotic,” but in the most complimentary way possible: consistent, disciplined, and so process-driven that there has not been much drama to react to. A major theme is the difference between last year's surprise and this year's expectation. Nobody went into 2025 assuming Indiana was about to go 16-0, win the Big Ten, and claim a national title. Now, the Hoosiers are trying to defend that level while integrating new stars, new transfers, and new pressure. Galen, Brooks, and Andrew talk about whether this team still has the same edge and whether the program's culture under Curt Cignetti can keep everything pointed in the right direction.The player discussion starts with possible breakout names. Davion Chandler comes up as a receiver who may not be top-of-mind behind Charlie Becker, Nick Marsh, and Tyler Morris, but who has speed and explosiveness that could give Indiana another useful weapon. The group also spends time on the running backs, where Turbo Richard, Khobie Martin, and Lee Beebe Jr. give IU a deep and intriguing room behind what should be one of the better offensive lines in the Big Ten.The longest football segment centers on Josh Hoover. Brooks pushes back hard against the idea that Hoover was the reason TCU struggled, arguing that the context around him matters: offensive line issues, defensive problems, a heavy burden in the passing game, and a very different situation from the one he inherits in Bloomington. Galen adds that TCU's Week Zero offensive struggles only made the old Hoover criticism look shakier. The defensive discussion focuses on the secondary. With D'Angelo Ponds gone, Indiana needs answers from players like A.J. Harris, Jamari Sharpe, and Ryland Gandy. Brooks sees cornerback as the defensive position group to watch early, especially because the biggest tests may not arrive until later against teams like Ohio State, USC, and Washington. Galen also points out that Bryant Haines' pass rush, pressure looks, and disguised coverages were a huge part of what made Indiana's defense work last year — and could help the secondary grow into the season.The back half of the episode is about student energy. Andrew talks about campus feeling anticipatory, with students discussing which games they were able to get tickets for and how quickly football became part of the conversation during welcome week. Brooks reflects on arriving at IU before the rise and wishing the school simply had a good football team — only to watch the program become a national champion and turn Memorial Stadium into a real home-field environment.The episode closes with predictions. Andrew goes all the way to 16-0 and another national championship, leaning into the idea that Indiana is still operating as a team of destiny until proven otherwise. Brooks predicts a 12-0 regular season, a College Football Playoff run, and believes Indiana is at least good enough to reach the semifinals. The group also debates a possible Indiana-Ohio State rematch in the Big Ten Championship, whether Oregon or Penn State could complicate the race, and why the Big Ten's top teams may once again define the national title chase.

Indiana football is less than a week from beginning its 2026 season, and CrimsonCast is back with a full game-by-game preview of the reigning national champion Hoosiers under Curt Cignetti.Galen Clavio and Scott Caulfield look at where IU fits in the national college football conversation after a 16-0 championship season, why some analysts still seem reluctant to fully buy into the Hoosiers, and what Indiana has to do this year to erase any remaining “fluke” narrative. They discuss the program's player-led culture, the challenge of repeating, the historical rarity of back-to-back national championships, and why Josh Hoover may give Indiana a different but potentially even more explosive offensive ceiling after Fernando Mendoza.Then the show turns into a full schedule breakdown: North Texas, Howard, Western Kentucky, Northwestern, Rutgers, Nebraska, Ohio State, Michigan, Minnesota, USC, Washington, and Purdue. Galen and Scott talk through trap spots, road-game concerns, Memorial Stadium atmospheres, the massive Ohio State rematch, the historical weight of trying to win at Michigan, USC and Washington as late-season tests, and the Old Oaken Bucket finale.The episode closes with season predictions, Big Ten championship scenarios, College Football Playoff expectations, and why both hosts land on 11-1 for Indiana — with a possible Big Ten title game rematch against Ohio State still very much on the board.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

The IlliniGuys Sports Spectacular is back! ️ Powered by IlliniGuys.com, Larry Smith, Brad Sturdy, Mike Cagley, and special guests dive into the biggest headlines around Illinois sports—including a full Illinois football season preview. In this episode, we cover: Illinois football expectations heading into UAB (Thursday night opener) Bret Bielema's Year 6 vision and what's changed on offense and defense The new-look 3-3-5 defense + what it means for Illinois vs. UAB and Duke Katin Houser development and chemistry with new teammates Wide receiver depth and key names to watch early in the season Plus, Illini men's basketball updates: injuries, the latest additions, and the Ivisic brothers If you're an Illini fan looking for smart breakdowns and insider coverage, subscribe to the IlliniGuys YouTube channel and join the Illini conversation! Subscribe to IlliniGuys for more: IlliniGuys.com EXCLUSIVE: Brian Barnhart, Voice of the Fighting Illini for 25 years, joins the show! ️ GUESTS THIS WEEK: Matt Stevens – IlliniGuys.com Senior Football Writer & Analyst Brian Barnhart – Voice of the Illinois Fighting Illini (25-Year Anniversary!) Illinois opens Thursday night at Memorial Stadium vs. UAB — don't miss a second of the coverage! Want FULL access to Illini sports coverage, recruiting news, and insider analysis? Subscribe at IlliniGuys.com — Your #1 Source for Illinois Fighting Illini Sports! Subscribe to our YouTube channel and hit the notification bell so you never miss an episode of the IlliniGuys Sports Spectacular! #Illini #FightingIllini #IllinoisFootball #BretBielema #IlliniGuys #BigTen #IllinoisBasketball #BradUnderwood #KatinHowser #CollegeFootball2026 #BigTenFootball #UAB #IlliniNation #CollegeFootball #MarchMadness #FinalFour #NIL #TransferPortal #UIUC #ChampaignIllinois #IlliniSports #BrianBarnhart #CollegeSports #BigTenBasketball #IlliniMBB #IlliniGuys #IllinoisFightingIllini #IlliniSports #UAB #Duke #IlliniBasketball #BradUnderwood #NCAA #SportsTalk #FootballSeason #IlliniGuysRadioNetwork Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Galen Clavio and Chris Williams return for Part 2 of CrimsonCast's deep dive into Indiana football history, picking up after the 1967 Rose Bowl season and carrying the story all the way through the modern Curt Cignetti era.The conversation starts with the aftermath of Indiana's Rose Bowl appearance. The 1968 season had optimism, a national ranking, and real expectations, but the Hoosiers could not quite recreate the magic of 1967. From there, Galen and Chris move into the Lee Corso years, including the showmanship, the Holiday Bowl breakthrough, the famous double-decker bus entrance, and the strange question of why even IU's best moments so often failed to become sustained momentum.The heart of the episode is the Bill Mallory era, still one of the most important periods in the history of IU football. They discuss the flying Indiana logo, Mallory's credibility, the 1987 team that came close to a Rose Bowl, the Peach Bowl, Anthony Thompson's Heisman disappointment, Vaughn Dunbar, Trent Green, and the gradual decline that followed the early 1990s.From there, the episode moves through some of the hardest modern stretches of Indiana football: Cam Cameron, the black-uniform experiment, Antwaan Randle El, Gerry DiNardo, collapsing attendance, administrative uncertainty, and the feeling that Memorial Stadium had become a ghost town. Galen and Chris then revisit the emotional hope of Terry Hoeppner, the Play 13 season, James Hardy, and the 2007 bowl breakthrough before moving into Bill Lynch, Kevin Wilson, and the facility investments that started to modernize the program.The final third connects the dots from Fred Glass to Tom Allen to Cignetti. Wilson helped make Indiana more respectable, Allen delivered the 2019 breakthrough and the strange 2020 peak, but the collapse that followed made the program feel stuck again. That is what makes the Cignetti era so historically absurd: within less than three years, Indiana went from a moribund Big Ten program to an 11-win team, then to a 16-0 national champion, and then to a preseason top-10 program that some national voices still think is underrated.The closing message is simple: longtime IU football fans should not let this become normal. The history covered in this two-part series shows just how rare this moment is — not just for Indiana, but for college football as a whole.

Indiana football is almost back, and CrimsonCast digs into the latest IU eligibility chaos, the growing Charlie Becker star turn, and why Curt Cignetti has somehow become one of the most memeable coaches in college football.Grace Ybarra and Galen Clavio open with move-in week, birthday technical difficulties, Homefield gear, and the return of football before turning to the latest legal uncertainty around Kellan Wyatt, Stephen Daley, Sam Alexis, and the NCAA's ongoing fight over Class of 2022 eligibility. They also talk through how difficult the issue is to explain, why SEC responses around LSU and Lane Kiffin add another layer of confusion, and why players may be stuck in limbo even after enrolling.The back half of the episode moves into IU fan culture and the new football reality: getting fans into Memorial Stadium earlier, possible game-day traditions, names for the Indiana-Ohio State matchup, local NIL food deals, Charlie Becker's rise, the Becker Double Decker, Carter Smith's Janko's order, Curt Cignetti's State Farm commercial, national expectations for Indiana as defending champions, and the debut of a new segment: CrimsonCast Dog of the Week.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear the entire pod, become a Patron today for as low as $5 a month: patreon.com/i80club. And don't forget to subscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel!It's the final "normal show" for the guys for the next week and a half, and Jack and Josh take subscriber questions about all things Husker football, well until they don't, including what a success Matt Rhule era looks like, why Nebraska is the way they are, famed atmospheres at Memorial Stadium, and so much more!Music: Ian AeilloFor more from the I-80 Club, become a Patron and get bonus episodes, access to the I-80 Club Discord server, and so much more: patreon.com/i80clubSubscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel and don't miss any of our public episodes, see shorts, and other videos! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What a game! In this episode, Neno's joined by Max & Caz to discuss the incredible eight-goal thriller against Newport County - with the Gas running out 5-3 winners & Bobby 'Adebayor' Kamwa stealing the headlines.Enjoy & UTG!Support the showTo help the pod reach more Gasheads, we'd love it if you could leave us a review on whichever platform you listen on. Thank you!

We ponder how to get people inside PBA for Nebraska's non-con slate, and the sellout streak at Memorial Stadium this fall.

00:00 – 22:02 – Colts/Falcons thoughts: the backup QB battle, backups at most positions looked atrocious for the Colts, has Spencer Shrader taken over as the favorite in the Colts kicker competition?. what the hell is going on in college sports with NFL players potentially going back to play college?, Browns’ head coach Todd Monken is just as confused 22:03 – 31:45 – Mike Niziolek of the Herald-Times talks all things IU with us and discusses what the hell is going on with college sports right now, can players file in the states they are seeking eligibility in?, should IU feel slighted heading into the season?, Memorial Stadium renovation plans, timeline on decisions for players fighting for eligibility 31:46 – 40:55 – GOATs of the Weekend 40:56 – 53:58 - IndyStar Colts reporter Joel A. Erickson joins us and discusses the horrific preseason viewing of Colt/Falcons, does he have clarity on QB2 or kicker?, chances Colts keep 3 QBs, this week’s practice/preseason finale/roster cuts, depth concerns, chances any real starters play in the preseason finale, his BrewersSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 17:13 – Recapping a busy sports weekend, the Colts got their asses kicked against the Falcons, Fever put up historic offense against Chicago Sky last night, thoughts on the Freedom 250 event, the truly insane Dae’Quan Wright/ 17:14 – 25:27 – Morning Checkdown 25:28 - 47:23 – Colts/Falcons thoughts: the backup QB battle, backups at most positions looked atrocious for the Colts, has Spencer Shrader taken over as the favorite in the Colts kicker competition?. what the hell is going on in college sports with NFL players potentially going back to play college?, Browns’ head coach Todd Monken is just as confused 47:24 – 1:14:10 - Former Colt Tyer Goodson’s TD scamper, have any Colts actually improved their stock in camp battles?, should we expect an AR-specific packages if he remains on the roster?, where do the Colts have the most clarity?, Morning Checkdown 1:14:11 – 1:35:14 – Mike Niziolek of the Herald-Times talks all things IU with us and discusses what the hell is going on with college sports right now, can players file in the states they are seeking eligibility in?, should IU feel slighted heading into the season?, Memorial Stadium renovation plans, timeline on decisions for players fighting for eligibility 1:35:15 – 1:46:04 – We give away a spot in our fantasy league, GOATs of the Week 1:46:05 – 2:08:07 – IndyStar Colts reporter Joel A. Erickson joins us and discusses the horrific preseason viewing of Colt/Falcons, does he have clarity on QB2 or kicker?, chances Colts keep 3 QBs, this week’s practice/preseason finale/roster cuts, depth concerns, chances any real starters play in the preseason finale, his Brewers, Morning Checkdown 2:08:08 – 2:19:03 – Happy 61st birthday Reggie Miller, roster cuts and camp battles for the Colts, Indiana state fair comes to an end, Gary, Indiana still dealing with power outages, Darius Garland donates to his hometown 2:19:04 – 2:28:05 – Hot tub purchases at the Indiana State Fair, who has improved their stock in Colts camp battles, James’ travel plans for London for the Colts regular season game Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indiana football is entering a completely new reality: every home game at Memorial Stadium is sold out, ticket prices are up, expectations are rising, and the Hoosiers' fan experience has to evolve with the program.Galen Clavio and Scott Caulfield open CrimsonCast's 18th season of IU football coverage by looking back at how long the show has been covering the Hoosiers — from the Bill Lynch, Kevin Wilson, and Tom Allen eras to the national championship standard now set under Curt Cignetti. The conversation turns quickly to what a sold-out Memorial Stadium means for fans, especially with a full September home slate, a massive Ohio State game, and major demand for matchups like USC, Northwestern, and the Old Oaken Bucket.The main discussion focuses on the new Indiana football gameday: getting into the stadium earlier, changing tailgate routines, making concessions and bathrooms work with larger crowds, building traditions like Hoosier the Bison, towels, “Hurts So Good,” and Hoosiers in the NFL segments, and figuring out how Memorial Stadium can become a real home-field advantage. Galen and Scott also debate stadium renovation priorities, including the press box, premium seating, field suites, concourses, bathrooms, sound, lights, and whether a Lambeau-style suite model could make sense in Bloomington.The episode closes with a broader look at why football success matters to Indiana University beyond wins and losses — as branding, marketing, admissions energy, alumni connection, and long-term institutional strategy. The message: IU football is not just having a moment. The whole university now has to decide how seriously it wants to build around it.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

Indiana football's eligibility picture shifted again after the Tenth Circuit stayed the Wisne v. NCAA injunction, and CrimsonCast LIVE breaks down what it means for Stephen Daley, Kellen Wyatt, Sam Alexis, Avery Tatum, and the broader Class of 2022 eligibility fight.Galen Clavio explains why Daley and Wyatt are currently allowed to practice but not play, why Sam Alexis remains in a different legal category through a Tennessee state-court case, and why the NCAA's handling of the “five-for-five” eligibility rule has created so much confusion for athletes, schools, and fans. The episode also looks at possible next steps, including whether Daley and Wyatt could pursue separate legal action and how quickly anything would need to happen before the season.The second half turns to the changing economics of college sports, NIL and revenue-share roster building, the need for eventual collective bargaining, and a major milestone for Indiana football: Memorial Stadium selling out for the full season. Galen reflects on how far IU football attendance has come, which games could be hardest to get into, and why the home-field atmosphere may matter more than ever for Curt Cignetti's Hoosiers.Subscribe to CrimsonCast for coverage of Indiana football, IU athletics, Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers, Big Ten football, and the 2026 college football season.

U.S. Sen. Eric Schmitt (R) traveled to the Missouri state fair in Sedalia on Thursday and then headed to Memorial Stadium at Mizzou in Columbia. He toured the $250-million Memorial Stadium improvement project. Senator Schmitt joined Randy Tobler and Jennifer Bukowsky live on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri", telling listeners that the project is amazing and that the concourses are huge:

A quick take from Matt on the Memorial Stadium sellout streak being in jeopardy.

Matt isn't sure if you are joking about Cole Swindell playing at Memorial Stadium, he takes you through his extensive catalog.

Luigi Mangione pleads guilty, Eli Zaret stops by, John Hinckley Jr. on the interview circuit, Selena Gomez fraud allegations, Alex Cooper pretends to know business on CNBC, and Fox 2 responds to Taryn Asher's lawsuit. Eli Zaret drops by the studio to discuss the disappointing weekend for the Detroit Tigers, the endless drama in the WNBA, Tony Romo about to be blown out at CBS, Kyle Whittingham loves Ohio State, Jayden Daniels super butthurt that LSU allowed someone to wear his number, the Super Bowl Champs snatch up Terrion Arnold, the new badass TV screen at Memorial Stadium at the University of Illinois, the sale of the LA Lakers and much more. RIP Creem editor Dave Marsh. The Woodward Dream Cruise went down. A brawl went down Duggan's Irish Pub. There was also a brawl in Birmingham. We look at Drew's pictures for some reason. The mob will NOT allow Frankie Valli to retire. Some new footage of Michael Jackson dropped. Drew finally caught the biopic an enjoyed it. Mario Bosco is alive and short. Fox 2 declares Taryn Asher prone to 'outbursts' and a video drops of her upset at work. The story did remind the world that Roop Raj got a DUI. Luigi Mangione pleads guilty to federal stalking. He remains a loser. The "Mangionistas" have attained press passes. John Hinckley Jr. is making the podcast rounds. Patti Davis isn't happy about it. Get your John Hinckley signed headshot today! Loser Chad Hickman kills 5 and himself in Lake City, Michigan. Nice tattoo, dork. Pregnant Alex Cooper's has ditch talk of bj's for high profile interviews. Her company is somehow worth $500M. She did an interview with CNBC and dances around Dave Portnoy's claims she threatened sexual harassment claims and blabs about her podcast and future endeavors. Selena Gomez and her mother are phonies and accused of fraud with their mental health startup. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have the Fecal Midas Touch and have been advised to go away. They need more money for the boring Invictus Games. Nepo-Babies: Redmond O'Neal is looking great in court for attempted murder and flashes awesome new tattoos. Nick Reiner is a whiner and will not receive his parent's money. Perez Hilton's sister is spilling about his live stream meltdown. Corey Feldman is rocking to the elderly. He continues to pop off against Hollywood pedophiles. UPDATE: Corey's elderly cash cow has died. Jenna Jameson has married for the 4th time. No influencers are welcome in Nantucket. Our favorite mobster, Carmine Gotti Agnello, had some time shaved off his prison time. Merch is available if you want to rep the show. Word of mouth, brah. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley, BranDon, and Roberto).