Podcasts about missoula

In the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez sits down with Montana head coach Bobby Hauck, Montana State head coach Brent Vigen, and North Dakota head coach Eric Schmidt. Plus, an exclusive conversation with Montana starting quarterback Keali'i Ah Yat and plenty more from around the Big Sky Conference. 

In the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez welcomes Marty Mornhinweg back in studio to break down Montana's thrilling comeback win over North Dakota, featuring an in-depth look at the breakout performance from Griz quarterback Keali'i Ah Yat.Then, the conversation shifts to Montana State's dominant win over San Diego, with analysis on what stood out and what it means for the Bobcats moving forward.Plus, Colter and Marty play a round of Fair or Foul, offering their takes on some of the hottest NFL storylines early in the season.

No. 5 Montana earned a thrilling 24-23 win over No. 16 North Dakota behind a breakout performance from QB Keali'i Ah Yat (300 yards, 2 TDs). Montana head coach Bobby Hauck, senior safety Micah Harper and senior kicker/punter Ty Morrison addressed the media ahead of UM's matchup against Indiana State in Missoula on Saturday afternoon.

Colter chats with North Dakota head coach Eric Schmidt as they continue discussing the only top-25 matchup in FCS football: Montana vs. North Dakota.Plus: Colter is joined by Hamilton High School football head coach Bryce Carver to talk about their program and how they're working to rebound from a down year last season.

Colter wraps up his Montana State vs. San Diego discussion ahead of tomorrow's game.Plus: Colter brings on fan favorite CWDKS to talk about the latest gossip — including a stolen baseball and some suspicious green objects that have been thrown at various professional sporting events recently. Hopefully, it's not part of a promotional stunt.

Colter Nuanez is joined by Tom Miller of the Grand Forks Herald to preview this weekend's matchup between the University of Montana and North Dakota — the only FCS game this week featuring two top-25 teams.Plus: Colter catches up with Montana Grizzlies wide receiver and Kalispell native Drew Deck post-practice to talk about scoring his first career touchdown in Washington-Grizzly Stadium, what has kept him motivated to continue his career, and what he hopes to achieve in his sixth and final year playing for the University of Montana.

Colter is joined off the top by Andrew Houghton and Griz soccer head coach Chris Citowicki to talk all things Griz Soccer.Plus: Colter is joined in-studio by Pete Hamill to break down the top-25 matchup between Montana and North Dakota, and to select their Vertical Class AA Players of the Week.

 Colter Nuanez is joined by Brooks Nuanez to break down the first week of the NFL season, discuss quarterback tiers, and play “Pick the Lines” heading into Week 2.  Plus: Colter brings on San Diego football head coach Brandon Moore over the phone to discuss their matchup against Montana State this weekend. 

Colter is joined at the top of the show by Sam Herder from HERO Sports to discuss FCS football, with a focus on Montana State and their overall playoff outlook following a tough 0-2 start to the season. He's then joined by Montana State offensive lineman Titan Fleishmann to talk about being named a team captain this season and what the team needs to do next weekend to get back on track. Plus: Colter is joined in-studio by the voice of the PaddleHeads, Geoff Safford, to preview the PaddleHeads' playoff run beginning tomorrow.

Tom Miller, a sportswriter who's covered North Dakota football for 21 years for the Grand Forks Herald Newspaper, joins Colter Nuanez of ESPN MT and Skyline Sports to talk all things UND, including the Fighting Hawks' football game in Missoula against Montana on Saturday.

 Colter kicks off the second hour with friend of the show Shaun Rainey on the SWX Spotlight to talk a little Mariners baseball, share thoughts on Montana quarterback Keali'i Ah Yat, and cover a bit of everything in between. Plus, Colter brings on Montana offensive lineman Patrick Matan for a quick call to discuss his first game at Washington-Grizzly Stadium and how the team is preparing for a huge matchup against North Dakota this weekend. 

Colter Nuanez kicks off the first hour with 10 interesting storylines to follow in prep football during the 2025 season. Colter also picks his 12 Treasure State stars of the week. Plus: Colter is joined by Frenchtown Broncs football head coach Seth Mason to discuss the team's success last season and how he plans to replicate that success this year. 

Ryan Tootell joins Colter Nuanez to talk about what impressed him most during Montana's season-opening win over Central Washington, his strong evaluation of Montana State despite an 0-2 start and some thoughts on the 1995 Montana Griz national championship team, which will celebrate their 30th anniversary this weekend in Missoula. 

 Colter Nuanez breaks down the results of Week 1 of the NFL season, including an absolute classic on Sunday night between the Ravens and Bills. Plus, Colter and Brooks Nuanez briefly discuss the Monday night matchup between divisional rivals, the Vikings and Bears. 

 Football is finally back! Colter and Brooks Nuanez kick off the first hour by breaking down what they saw over the weekend. Plus, hear from Montana State head coach Brent Vigen, Montana head coach Bobby Hauck, and a variety of players — including Adam Jones and Eli Gillman — as they share their thoughts on this past weekend's games. 

Road trip calories don't count!

Keira D'Amato's running journey is a true comeback story. After almost a decade away from the sport, she started again as a new mom who could barely run 90 seconds and started her slow build back. That patient rebuild gave her a new perspective on running and eventually carried her from her first marathon in Missoula to breaking the American record. In this episode, Keira talks about what it meant to start from zero, how motherhood changed the way she approached training, and the lessons she carried into some of her biggest performances. Her new book Don't Call It a Comeback (out September 9th) tells the full story, but this conversation captures the heart of it: finding joy in the little steps and proving that a fresh start can lead to something bigger than you ever imagined. Pre-order Keira's book: https://static.macmillan.com/static/smp/dont-call-it-9781250344946/ Follow along with Keira: https://www.instagram.com/keiradamato/?hl=en

WANT THE ONLY REAL SOLUTION TO THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ILLS? BECOME AN AUTHENTIC BIBLICAL DISCIPLE, WHO MAKES AUTHENTIC, BIBLICAL DISCIPLES. Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

No. 2 South Dakota State made a 4th down stop in double overtime to secure a 30-24 win over No. 3 Montana State in Bozeman on September 6, 2025. Montana pulled away for a 42-17 win over Central Washington in their season opener in Missoula. Brooks Nuanez was in Missoula, Colter Nuanez was in Bozeman. They recap what they saw in Week 2 on both sides of the Continental Divide.

Colter Nuanez has offensive coordinator of the Central Washington Wildcats Mike Ferriter on to talk about last weekends overwhelming win, what he enjoys about coaching and of course this weekend game against the University of Montana. Plus: Andrew Houghton is joined by Montana Soccer head coach Chris Citowicki to break down a tough loss, a last minute win as well as expectations for their game this weekend.

Colter Nuanez has the CWDKS on to talk the lastest gossip on Bill Belichick and Jordon Hutson, a potential Super Bowl performance by Taylor Swift, why US tennis stars aren't more famous, and addresses rumors regarding Conor McGregor's attempt to run for president of Ireland. Plus: Colter has Big Sky Eagles head coach Matt Johnson on to discuss their resounding win last weekend and previews their upcoming game this weekend.

Colter and Brooks Nuanez continue to talk some NFL football leading into the first game of the season. Plus: head coach of Great Falls football AJ Wilson hops on the show to discuss their big win against defending champions Helena Capital this past weekend.

Colter Nuanez bring South Dakota State Jackrabbit's quarterback Chase Mason on to talk about their high stakes game against the Montana State Bobcats this Saturday. Plus: Colter is joined by Pete Hamill in studio to talk results of the first week of Montana high school football and gives some love to a big man who is awarded the Vertical Raise prep player of the week.

On this episode of The Rock Fight, Colin sits down with Todd Frank, owner of The Trailhead in Missoula, MT, and board member of the Grassroots Outdoor Alliance, to dig into the state of specialty outdoor retail.With recent closures like Summit Hut and Next Adventure , the question looms: what's the future of independent gear shops? Todd shares what makes specialty retail resilient, the challenges of D2C and online competition, and why resale programs could be a lifeline for shops like his.They also dive into:Why community connection still sets local shops apart.The role of GOA in elevating specialty retailers.Why some markets (like Missoula) thrive while others (like SoCal) struggle.The importance of brand storytelling in making product choices.Todd's pick for the next big comeback brand (hint: it's all about Black Diamond).Thanks for listening! The Rock Fight is a production of Rock Fight, LLC. Sign up for NEWS FROM THE FRONT, Rock Fight's semi-weekly newsletter by heading to www.rockfight.co and clicking Join The Mailing List.Please follow and subscribe to The Rock Fight and give us a 5 star rating and a written review wherever you get your podcasts.Want to pick a fight with The Rock Fight? Send your feedback, questions, and comments to myrockfight@gmail.com.

Colter Nuanez is joined by former Montana Grizzly legend and retired NFL player Jordan Tripp to discuss his new gig as the color commentator for the University of Montana Football program. Plus: Montana Grizzlies offensive lineman Everett Johnson hops on the phone post practice to discuss how weird it was to not play last week as well as provide his expectations for Montana's first game on Saturday.

Colter Nuanez and Sam Herder break down week one of the college football season and provide some initial impressions on what they saw. Plus: Great Falls native and Montana State linebacker Cole Taylor hops on the show to talk about their game against Oregon and expectations for the remainder of the season.

In this ENCORE presentation, Dr. Kevin Pogue, PhD, professor and geologist educates us on terroir. This podcast is like taking a terroir class: it debunks so many things that people spout in reference books, at wineries, and in mainstream press about the topic! He explains things brilliantly and he is one of the first people I've ever met who actually has answers to my really dorky questions about terroir.  Photo: Kevin Pogue. From Vinterra.net   Kevin is one of the most famous people in the field of terroir. He's considered the foremost terroir expert on Washington State wine and he's known around the world -  his work has been featured in both national and international journals. He's a licensed geologist and professor of geology at Whitman College in Walla Walla. Kevin has a doctorate in geology from Oregon State University, and decades of college teaching and research experience. He has authored books, articles, and done extensive research on the terroir of the Pacific northwest, with a good portion of this time spent on investigating the deposits of the Missoula floods, which were the pivotal event that formed the geological base of the region.    Kevin's research today focuses on terroir. He owns a consulting company, Vinterra, through which he assists wineries in choosing the best vineyard sites, matching grape to site, and educating winery owners and winemakers and their customers on why their specific terroir leads to the style in their wine.    This is a great show and well worth a listen -- whether it's your first time or it's an encore for you, you will definitely learn something (again!).   Remember that this and ALL back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today and help the show continue! I can't do it without your support!   ____________________________________________________ www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________   Check out my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access.  They have an amazing selection -- once you get hooked on their wines, they will be your go-to! Make sure you join the Wine Access-Wine For Normal People wine club for wines I select delivered to you four times a year!    To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes  

Colter Nuanez and Mike Nugent continue their discussion on Montana Grizzlies football. Plus: Colter and Brooks Nuanez wrap up their NFL division conversations today breaking down which teams they think will win each division before the season opener on Thursday.

Colter Nuanez provides some thoughts on his trip to Oregon to watch Montana State play the University of Oregon in their 2025 debut. Plus: Mike Nugent from Griz Fan Pod is in studio to talk some Montana Grizzlies football ahead of their season opener this Saturday.

Missoula is a college town, home to thousands of student renters and roommates, but not all roommate pairings end well. From property damage to physical fights to mysterious beta fish deaths, bad roommate experiences create long lasting stories, and not the kind you want to be making in college. This week's podcast covers some of the most unforgettable and unpleasant roommate stories of Missoula.  Episode by Madelynn Pandis / Montana Kaimin Full transcripts of this episode and all others are available online at www.montanakaimin.com/the_kaimin_cast/ Questions? Comments? Email us at editor@montanakaimin.com A podcast from the Montana Kaimin, the University of Montana's independent, student-run newspaper.

Its an early homecoming this weekend in Missoula with five events in three days and we catch up with Grizzly football, soccer and volleyball to get you all set to go!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Montana head coach Bobby Hauck will open his 14th season leading his alma mater in Missoula on Saturday evening against Central Washington of the Division II Lone Star Conference. 

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

WE AREN'T CALLED BECAUSE WE ARE MIGHTY — WE ARE MADE MIGHTY THROUGH SURRENDER TO CHRISTJoin One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church" - Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission!: https://onemissoulachurch.com/give

The game of basketball is perceived by most today as an “urban” game with a locale such as Rucker Park in Harlem as the game's epicenter (as well as a pipeline to the NBA). While that is certainly a true statement, basketball is not limited to places such as New York City. In recent years scholars have written about the meaning of the game (and triumphs on the hardwood) to other groups, such as Asian Americans (Kathleen Yep and Joel Franks) and Mexican Americans (Ignacio Garcia). To this important literature one can now add an examination of the sport in the lives of Native Americans, through Wade Davies' Native Hoops: The Rise of American Indian Basketball, 1895-1970 (University Press of Kansas, 2020). The game, as Davies notes, was not just something imposed upon Natives in locales such as the Indian Industrial Training School in Kansas (and elsewhere). The game provided linkages to the Native past, and was embraced as a way to “prove their worth” within a hostile environment designed to strip students of all vestiges of their cultural inheritance. The sport provided both young men and women with an opportunity to compete against members of other institutions (both Native and white) and to challenge notions of inferiority and inherent weaknesses. Davies' work does an excellent job of detailing the role of the sport in the lives of individuals, schools, and eventually, Native communities. Additionally, it examines how these players competed against sometimes seven opponents (the five players on the court and the two officials) to claim their rightful place on the court. They also often had to deal with the taunts and racism of crowds at opposing gyms. Still, most of these schools managed to field competitive teams that created their own “Indian” style of basketball that proved quite difficult to defeat. Wade Davies is professor of Native American studies at the University of Montana, Missoula. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

With high school football season starting tonight, Colter Nuanez catches up with Missoula Big Sky coach Matt Johnson and Missoula Hellgate coach Quinn Chamberlain. Plus: The Chick Who Doesn't Know Sports breaks down an engagement you might have heard about and much more.

Colter and Brooks Nuanez finish their NFL division-by-division previews with a look at the NFC West. Plus: Colter catches up with Missoula Sentinel head football coach Dane Oliver, and Andrew Houghton signs off from the show for the final time.

In this episode, I finally connect with Paul Steely White, Executive Director of Parks & Trails New York, for a ride down memory lane, reminiscing about his time in Missoula, MT, his role as Executive Director at Transportation Alternatives in NYC, and serving as the final driver in Central Park and then we catch up on his more recent activities focussing on Parks and Trails from his new home base in Upstate New York. This is a fun one featuring cameos from our favorite A.U.T.O. lobbyist, Veronica Moss, also known as Kate McKinnon, Clarence with Streetfilms, JSK, and even Robert "Bob" De Niro.Helpful Links (note that some may include affiliate links to help me support the channel):

Colter and Brooks Nuanez continue their NFL division-by-division previews by looking at the NFC East. Plus: Andrew Houghton signs off from Nuanez Now.

Tyson Alger, a University of Montana alum who covers the Oregon Ducks, comes on the show to preview Montana State's season opener in Autzen Stadium. Plus: Hear some of Bobcat head coach Brent Vigen's thoughts on the matchup.

Episode 279 Welcome back Nurse Ratchet! We have a live recording form “the night shift” out cafe dance party series at Funk it. Here's a short interview with our featured artist. How long have you been DJing?  Since 2017 I think! Why did you get into it? I like to party and listen to good tunes while I do it. What events have you played? I started playing at house parties then was invited to play at Monk's with Chaddabox & Friends. In 2019 a group of close friends and I decided to throw our own mini festival and we named it Grease Camp 2012. We have hosted our Fest 5 times since it began. Grease Camp was invited to play and eventually host a stage at Forest Creatures in 2023(?). Most recently i played at Funkit Coffee in Missoula and it was such a fantastic event! Where do you live (generally)?  Missoula, MT. Where are you from originally? Flagstaff, AZ. What inspires you to DJ?  I really enjoy the ability to create a mood or vibe in a room or campsite full of people. Seeing people dance and smile during my sets is the best feeling. What genres are in your mix?  Tech House, Bass House and Minimal Tech Can you tell us a bit about your mix? I was testing out some new genres with this one. I think it's perfect to play at your next house party.   For more Nurse Ratchet check out https://on.soundcloud.com/svBE06avx9vDhmpy2J

Jennifer Hill is a studio artist and traveling instructor based in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Having called several interesting places home Jennifer was most artistically influenced living on The Garden Isle of Kauai. Jennifer has taught ceramics nationwide and attended art residencies in diverse places including Missoula, Montana and Rome, Italy. https://ThePottersCast.com/1160

On the ESPN Roundtable, Colter Nuanez and Andrew Houghton break down the aftermath of NFL cut day - and why things seemed to turn out badly for so many Montana and Montana State players. Plus: Colter and Nate Dolan talk Class AA high school football.

National FCS analyst Sam Herder joins the show to break down the few Week 0 games - including the ripple effects of the UC Davis-Mercer game getting canceled - and preview Week 1. Plus: former Griz Nate Dolan remembers playing Oregon in Autzen Stadium, where Montana State is headed this weekend.

Colter Nuanez talks about some Montana and Montana State alumni and provides updates on whether they made their respective NFL rosters. Plus: Colter has 10 prep football story lines to follow throughout the season.

Colter Nuanez and Brooks Nuanez continue on their NFL division discussions today breaking down the NFC South. Plus: Montana Grizzles safely Micah Harper hops on post practice to discuss why he decided to transfer to the Grizzlies and his time here so far.

Temperatures can vary widely across a city, even in the same neighborhood. As the climate heats up, volunteers in Missoula are mapping hot spots in their community.