Podcasts about offensively

Hour 1 - Josh Allen might be the best player in the NFL. Can Maye match that? Hour 2 - Robert Spillane joins the show. They said It! Hour 3 - The News with Coco! Nick Kostos joins the show Hour 4 - Are female athletes oversexualized? Pat's cant be scared to air it out

Frank Dolce looks back at when he diced up Utah State Misc Broadcast announcers

Red Sox continue to struggle offensively, lose to Rangers // Teams are daring Drake Maye to play it safe // UNC investigation comes to a close as Steve Belichick resigns // Does Bill Belichick want into the HOF now, or one more shot at the NFL //

Tyler and David open the podcast by recapping Iowa's 2-0 start and discussing how FanDuel shifted Iowa's season win total from 7.5 to 8.5 after the Iowa State win. They preview Northern Iowa as a tune-up week for backups and rest, noting Kirk Ferentz suggested DJV and Kamari Moulton likely won't play much, with Zach Lutmer also banged up, while LJ may return soon and Tyler Brown is getting reps again. They evaluate Iowa's defense, Cam Buffington's 15-tackle game and growth areas, and identify potential breakout players like Thomas Meyer, Evan James, Iose Epenesa, and Julian Manson. Offensively, they say Hank Brown likely secured the QB job with a key deep ball to Tony Diaz, praise Diaz's route running, critique Brown's reads at times, and credit special teams—Buhr and holder Tanner Philpott—for decisive plays. If you love the show and want to show support, tell your friends! And, check out our exclusive content at Patreon.com/washedupwalkons where you can find extra podcast episodes, exclusive merchandise, Merch discounts with every tier, private Walkon discord channel access, and more! Find us on social media @washedupwalkons Visit TheWashedUpWalkons.com for all of our episodes, merchandise, and more! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

2 hours and 56 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, The Sklars Brothers, Champions Circle, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, The Aretha Franklin Amphitheatre, Radecki Oral Surgery, Long Road Distillers, and Venue by 4M where recorded this. 1. Offense vs Oklahoma Starts at 0:54 That... went better than we expected. Seth was right about Oregon's offensive line. Michigan won this game by listening to the MGoPodcast! Or at least they looked at the film and did the obvious thing to do. Offensively it looks like they tightened it up and simplified things, they looked at things Bryce was good at a year ago and emphasized his legs. It looks like Bryce went through some progressions and then decided to scramble a couple times. There were some plays that could've gone better but it wasn't on Bryce's decision making, Oklahoma was just covering the field well. Savion Hiter screwed up a zone read twice, freshman mistake (that had us and Bryce rattled). If you want to win a game against Oklahoma you need to run Underwood 18 times a game and that's what they did - Whittingham wished he ran more. Bryce seems more comfortable rolling out - that lob to Hiter on the sidelines was right out of his high school film. Fumbles need to be cleaned up, QBs aren't active in practice so they're probably not practicing ball security as much. Don't pitch the ball over a defender's head. They won by game-managing and being content with 17 points. Jason Beck had a fantastic gameplan with what he had against a hyper-aggressive defense. The Marshall-Cat seems redundant when you have Bryce's legs. Savion Hiter has it and is making pre-season All-SEC players look silly. They're finding ways to get Marsh the ball. JJ Buchanan is... really good. They really only used the starting wide receivers, Goodwin, Travis Johnson, and Ffrench did not contribute. Pass protection was generally very good, they were also going against one of the best run defenses in America. Michigan doesn't quite have the mental processing speed yet but all things considered they did pretty well. We go about 47 minutes before complaining about the rhino, which means it went a lot better.  2. Defense vs Oklahoma Starts at 54:15 Can't ask for much more than only giving up 10 points. That said, it was apparent that Oklahoma's o-line was very banged up, they had two guys rushing back from knee sprains. Michigan ran a 3-3-5 because they only needed to run their two good defensive tackles, this probably won't translate well against better offensive lines. Dom Nichols has earned his star. Jay Hill's gameplan was a weird hybrid of Don Brown and Jesse Minter - we're a man-to-man team but we're also confusing the quarterback? Bracy punching the ball out was reminiscent of his play at Memphis. Nate Marshall is Josh Uche. He was a great pass rusher but got baited on some run plays. Cam Brandt only had six snaps, they're giving the snaps to guys who make plays (this didn't happen last year). Palepale didn't play but Lea'ea did. Overall the coverages were excellent and even zone (which they don't usually do) was good enough. NOB made a play. There were a lot of hugs with Cole Sullivan after the game, would've been nice to have him at Michigan on this defense. Snowden was excellent, you've got three NFL-ready defensive backs on the field (not including Earls yet). Jyaire Hill - stupid penalty, don't do it again. Pretty interception. Defensive tackles were nice, Pierce was the best to stand up to double teams. Defensive lines will be graded on a curve.  3. Hot Takes, Special Teams, and Game Theory Starts at 1:30:34 Takes hotter than Brian predicting the Oklahoma gameplan. We saw a field goal! What was the biggest punting EPA above expected? Punting might become a dangerous weapon on this team. Should the caught punt have been a touch back? It's when you have possession but that feels wrong. They go for it on 4th and 1, Bryce is a big guy for sneaks. Are the penalties partially because there's a new coaching staff with new schemes they're thinking through and also some "Sherrone"-ness leftover? Don't rush the punter on 4th and 5 or less. Remember, if you touch the ball you can assault the punter. Should that helmet coming off been a penalty? Certain penalties should go away over the course of the year, it's a very young offense learning new things. This crew was an SEC crew that was a bit more ticky-tacky about holds. The Oklahoma fans were great and everyone we've talked to said they had a great time. Home and home games like this are so fun and are what college football is all about. Everyone is going to remember this game, Michigan beat Oklahoma. Oklahoma fans will probably always remember the game last year.    4. Around the Big Ten with Jamie Mac Starts at 2:04:31 Lightning Round: Indiana 55, Howard 0 Wisconsin 36, Western Illinois 9 Nebraska 56, BGSU 7 Michigan State 35, Eastern Michigan 7 Maryland 38, UConn 14 UCLA 28, SDSU 10 Minnesota 13, Mississippi State 38 Rutgers 21, Boston College 28 Purdue 35, Wake Forest 38 Oregon 31, Oklahoma State 39 The score was close but Oklahoma State dominated. Seth was right about Oregon's offensive line being a problem. Oklahoma State snaps a 21 game FBS losing streak (they still have an 18 game Big 12 losing streak). Oklahoma State outgained Oregon 554 to 281.  Ohio State 23, Texas 24 Texas goes into the 4th quarter down 23-3 and rallies back. There's a hilariously missed 45 yard field goal. The Ohio State offense was Jeremiah Smith and that was about it. 16 of Julian Sayin's 32 passes went to Jeremiah Smith. This is Ohio State's third straight loss to a P4 team, in which they've scored 10, 10, and 23 points.  Iowa 16, Iowa State 13 The most El Assico score possible. Iowa had a coherent looking offense at times, that's scary! Iowa has a wide receiver, Tony Diaz, who already has 15 catches on the year. The Hawkeyes did only rush for 3.2 yards per carry. Illinois 27, Duke 31 This was close all game and was the opposite of El Assico until the 4th quarter. Katin Houser looks better at Illinois than he ever did at Michigan State, Collin Dixon is a dangerous wide receiver (11 catches for 166 yards, 3 TDs). Washington 16, Utah State 14 This is alarm bells going off for Washington. The second week in a row that Washington QB Demon Williams is the lead rusher, their one-two punch is gone. No Denzel Boston? They just can't seem to score in the redzone. Washington was +3 in field goal margin and only won by two.  Penn State 27, Temple 9 Penn State controlled this game but it was very un-inspiring. Temple had a 91 yard drive that ended in a field goal, Penn State was giving up 50 yard drives.  USC 49, Louisiana 30 USC still looks like USC under Lincoln Riley. Louisiana's QB is named Lunch Winfield.    MUSIC: "Rein Me In"—Sam Fender and Olivian Dean "The Rising"—Bruce Springsteen "4EVER"—Clairo “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra   

Now that is how you respond. One week after a frustrating loss in Saskatchewan, the Toronto Argonauts went into Hamilton for the Labour Day Classic, outplayed the Tiger-Cats and came away with a convincing 37-22 victory in one of their most important games of the season. Ben Grant and JB break down a true full-team win on the latest Xs and Argos Postgame Reaction. Defensively, the challenge started with Tre Ford. Toronto did an excellent job containing one of the CFL's most dangerous athletes in the first half, preventing Ford from taking over the game with his legs and forcing Hamilton to find other ways to move the football. The defence bent at times after halftime, but the outcome never really felt in doubt. Offensively, Chad Kelly was dealing, but some of the biggest plays of the afternoon belonged to his receivers. Damonte Coxie, Jake Herslow, and Dave Ungerer III each found the end zone, and all three touchdowns were impressive physical plays in their own way. Toronto's receivers repeatedly put their bodies on the line to finish catches, turning accurate throws from Kelly into some of the defining moments of the game. And then there was Lirim Hajrullahu. Five games after missing a game-winning field goal in Hamilton and subsequently landing on the injured list, Lirim returned to the scene of the crime and looked every bit like the veteran professional Toronto has come to trust. He was a perfect 3-for-3 on field goals and 4-for-4 on converts, including a booming 52-yarder. There was no late-game heartbreak this time. The offence made plays. The defence did its job. Special teams delivered. And after letting a very winnable game get away in Saskatchewan, the Argos responded with one of their most complete performances of the season when they needed it most. Toronto is back to .500 at 6-6, has won the season series against Hamilton and has put itself firmly in control of second place in the East. It's Argos 37, Ticats 22 in the Labour Day Classic, and Ben and JB break it all down on the Xs and Argos Postgame Reaction.

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.

Broadcasting live from the Anderson Athletic Center, Coach reviews Tennessee’s 2026 season-opening victory over Furman. While technically imperfect, the game delivered the ideal outcome for the program, allowing the coaching staff to answer critical questions at quarterback and evaluate defensive adjustments. Quarterback Performance: Faizon Brandon led the offense with an impressive debut, throwing for 226 yards and three touchdowns while adding 76 rushing yards and two scores. Backup quarterbacks George MacIntyre and Ryan Staub also earned valuable reps in the win. Defensive Foundation: The Volunteers displayed improved fundamentals, strong secondary tackling, and tight gap control. Interior defensive lineman Xavier Gilliam sparked the pass rush with three sacks, helping hold Furman without a single passing first down. Tactical Rotations: Tennessee frequently utilized two-tight-end sets to shield their young quarterback and facilitate the running game. Offensively, situational player pairings were featured heavily, pairing primary receivers like Ethan Davis (TE) and Bishop Thomas (RB) on passing downs, while turning to Miles Thomas (TE) and Deshaun Bishop (RB) for run situations. Key Takeaways & Areas to Improve: The host highlighted strong kicking game execution and effective punt returns, but noted room for growth—specifically, improving edge containment against reverse plays, refining pass-rush lanes against scramble-prone quarterbacks, and capitalizing on turnover opportunities after forcing zero takeaways. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Broadcasting live from the Anderson Athletic Center, Coach reviews Tennessee’s 2026 season-opening victory over Furman. While technically imperfect, the game delivered the ideal outcome for the program, allowing the coaching staff to answer critical questions at quarterback and evaluate defensive adjustments. Quarterback Performance: Faizon Brandon led the offense with an impressive debut, throwing for 226 yards and three touchdowns while adding 76 rushing yards and two scores. Backup quarterbacks George MacIntyre and Ryan Staub also earned valuable reps in the win. Defensive Foundation: The Volunteers displayed improved fundamentals, strong secondary tackling, and tight gap control. Interior defensive lineman Xavier Gilliam sparked the pass rush with three sacks, helping hold Furman without a single passing first down. Tactical Rotations: Tennessee frequently utilized two-tight-end sets to shield their young quarterback and facilitate the running game. Offensively, situational player pairings were featured heavily, pairing primary receivers like Ethan Davis (TE) and Bishop Thomas (RB) on passing downs, while turning to Miles Thomas (TE) and Deshaun Bishop (RB) for run situations. Key Takeaways & Areas to Improve: The host highlighted strong kicking game execution and effective punt returns, but noted room for growth—specifically, improving edge containment against reverse plays, refining pass-rush lanes against scramble-prone quarterbacks, and capitalizing on turnover opportunities after forcing zero takeaways. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach breaks down what Tennessee must do on both sides of the ball heading into the season opener. Offensively, the priority is keeping young quarterback Faizon Brandon clean by utilizing heavy pass protection, experienced offensive linemen, and strong pass-blocking backs to open up big plays downfield. Flipping over to defense, the focus shifts to defensive fundamentals—setting the edge, containing the quarterback, solid tackling, and attacking the ball in the air. Plus, an insider look from practice at the 20-to-24-man defensive rotation, transfer portal upgrades in the secondary, and fresh talent ready to make an impact across the depth chart.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach breaks down what Tennessee must do on both sides of the ball heading into the season opener. Offensively, the priority is keeping young quarterback Faizon Brandon clean by utilizing heavy pass protection, experienced offensive linemen, and strong pass-blocking backs to open up big plays downfield. Flipping over to defense, the focus shifts to defensive fundamentals—setting the edge, containing the quarterback, solid tackling, and attacking the ball in the air. Plus, an insider look from practice at the 20-to-24-man defensive rotation, transfer portal upgrades in the secondary, and fresh talent ready to make an impact across the depth chart.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Nixon-Smiley Mustangs wrapped up their preseason work with a strong home showing against Natalia and George West, giving the team plenty of momentum as it prepares to officially kick off the 2026 football season. Facing two quality opponents gave the Mustangs an important final test before the games began to count. Nixon- Smiley showed physicality on both sides of the ball while continuing to make strides in execution, communication, and overall team confidence. Offensively, the Mustangs put together productive drives and showed improvement in executing assignments against different defensive looks. The offensive line continued to develop chemistry up front,... Article Link

Wisconsin hit the practice field Sunday morning for an extended scrimmage. Zach and Jesse give a detailed recap of the roughly 100 plays run, including standout players. Then they get into where things stand offensively for the Badgers as practice is now closed to reporters for the season. The Camp is presented by Brennan's Market, your home for the best Wisconsin cheese, fresh produce, and a curated selection of specialty foods, wine, craft beer & spirits. Experience Taste Everyday https://brennansmarket.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bobby Burton, Gerry Hamilton and CJ Vogel deliver the latest intelligence from Texas' spirited Saturday night practice at DKR. Rasheem Biles repeatedly created havoc against Arch Manning and was described as one of the roster's best pure football players, while a fully healthy Justice Terry continued overwhelming blockers at nearly 290 pounds. The Longhorns also unveiled a dangerous NASCAR package featuring Colin Simmons, Lance Jackson and Zina Umeozulu together in obvious passing situations. Offensively, Wake Forest transfer Melvin Siani is emerging as an aggressive, physical right tackle who wants to bury defenders and could transform the Longhorns' running game. The guys also discuss strong performances from Texas' tight ends, Kohen Brown's deep-speed role, Emmett Mosley's playmaking and improved consistency from Ryan Wingo and Jermaine Bishop. Although the defense won the night, the offense produced several encouraging signs throughout the competitive practice. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

-Every team in football wants to be good on both sides of the ball in the red zone, but Nebraska has struggled with it for quite sometime---and it is just one reason for their continued mediocrity-Rhule mentioned that red zone defense is Rob Aurich's top priority---ahead of stopping the run this Fall—so what can be done on thatside of the ball? And how can a team improve offensively without a RB that just went to the NFL?Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Angels finally gave the home crowd something to cheer about! After a frustrating homestand, the Halos avoided the sweep by shutting out the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0 on a scorching afternoon at the Big A. Walbert Ureña was outstanding on the mound, delivering another clutch performance and keeping the Brewers' offense in check from start to finish. Offensively, the Angels got the timely hit they desperately needed from Wade Meckler, whose big swing helped provide the run support Ureña deserved. It wasn't an offensive explosion, but it was enough to snap the losing streak and end the homestand on a positive note. On this episode of the Halos in the Infield Postgame Show, ToddFox breaks down: Walbert Ureña's dominant outing. Wade Meckler's clutch contribution at the plate. How the Angels finally put together a complete game. The biggest takeaways from the homestand. Can the Halos build momentum heading into the next series? Join the discussion in the comments! Is Walbert Ureña earning a permanent spot in the rotation? Can this win be the turning point the Angels have been searching for? Be sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the notification bell for all your Angels coverage from ToddFox, Halos in the Infield, and the HITI Network! Hashtags: #Angels #GoHalos #LosAngelesAngels #HalosInTheInfield #HITI #ToddFox #WalbertUrena #WadeMeckler #Brewers #MilwaukeeBrewers #MLB #MLBRecap #AngelStadium #PostgameShow #BaseballTalk #AngelsBaseball #HaloNation #GoHalos #BaseballPodcast #MLBHighlights Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jeff Spiegel and Clint Pasillas recap and react to the Los Angeles Dodgers win in the series finale against the Seattle Mariners. Shohei Ohtani's knee flared up, causing a late scratch from the game — but do we finally have clarity on his diagnosis? Plus, Roki Sasaki was great before the wheels fell off, continuing a pattern of overall inconsistency. Offensively, Dalton Rushing, Mookie Betts and Teoscar Hernandez provided big swings in the 6-2 win. Also, get the latest Tarik Skubal trade rumors as Bob Nightengale reported that the Dodgers are the left-hander's "first preference." Can Andrew Friedman get a deal done? Our thoughts, your reactions, LIVE! #Dodgers Tube in all season long! Join our Discord by supporting the show on Patreon! ️ https://patreon.com/realFRG Or on YouTube Members! ️ https://youtube.com/@alldodgers/join All Dodgers is presented by FanDuel, part of the Bleav Network of podcasts. Please like and subscribe on YouTube! Hit that notification bell to get alerts on new content! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

7.24.26 Hour 2, Kevin Sheehan takes final calls on where do the Commanders rank offensively and defensively in the NFC East. Kevin Sheehan reacts to Brandon Aiyuk purchasing a house in Northern Virginia and if it has anything to do with the Commanders. Bill Barnwell from ESPN joins The Kevin Sheehan Show to go around hot topics in the NFL with training camp starting for teams next week and previewing the upcoming NFL season.

Are the Astros waking up? Sweats of the day Branham's top NFL quarterbacks What is Altuve's future with the Astros?

The 2026 World Cup is in the books! Spain defeated Argentina in a thrilling 1-0 snoozefest that included zero shots on goal from Argentina despite over two hours of game time. At least the halftime show sure was something.Elsewhere in the sports world, Caitlin Clark dropped 45 points and her team still nearly lost, and the MLB had its Home Run Derby and All-Star Game and...well, these events seemed a lot more fun as kids (and also had way less betting and gambling shout outs). Plus, Joey gets the best karaoke compliment he's ever received.Referenced in this video:Barack Obama with the World Cup champion Spain The Muppets learning they're actually puppets

The Boston Bruins exceeded expectations during the 2025-26 season, rebounding from one of the worst campaigns in franchise history to earn the second Wild Card spot in the Eastern Conference. Although their postseason ended with a six-game first-round loss to the Buffalo Sabres, Boston's dramatic turnaround under first-year head coach Marco Sturm restored optimism throughout the organization. Neil Smith and Vic Morren examine how the Bruins rediscovered their identity, why several players enjoyed career-best seasons, and whether this surprising success is sustainable heading into another critical offseason for General Manager Don Sweeney.IN THIS EPISODE:[00:00:00] The Bruins return to the Stanley Cup Playoffs after finishing as the second Wild Card team in the Eastern Conference before falling to Buffalo in six games. Neil and Vic revisit Boston's dismal 2024-25 season, which included the fewest goals in the Eastern Conference, one of the league's worst goal differentials, poor special teams, Jeremy Swayman's struggles, and the departure of longtime captain Brad Marchand.[00:01:00] Despite modest offseason additions that included Victor Arvidsson, Tanner Jeannot, and Sean Kuraly, along with the hiring of first-time NHL head coach Marco Sturm, expectations remained low entering the season. Neil explains why few believed Boston would be anything more than David Pastrnak carrying an otherwise rebuilding roster.[00:02:00] Marco Sturm quickly changes the culture. Boston improves dramatically defensively while becoming one of the NHL's best home teams. Offensively, the Bruins score 50 more goals than the previous season as Morgan Geekie, Pavel Zacha, Charlie McAvoy, Victor Arvidsson, Casey Mittelstadt, Fraser Minten, Marat Khusnutdinov, and several newcomers enjoy breakout or career-best seasons.[00:04:00] The discussion turns to Boston's vastly improved blue line. Jonathan Aspirot emerges as an unexpected contributor, Mason Lohrei makes a remarkable turnaround from minus-43 to plus-17, and Nikita Zadorov develops into the physical defensive presence the Bruins had hoped for after signing him.[00:05:00] While Boston's power play jumps from 29th to ninth in the NHL, the penalty kill remains a concern. Neil explains that the larger issue isn't simply killing penalties but avoiding unnecessary trips to the penalty box after the Bruins finished as the league's most frequently penalized team.[00:06:00] Neil and Vic discuss how Boston appeared to regain its trademark identity despite losing Brad Marchand at the previous trade deadline. Don Sweeney, heavily criticized one year earlier, now receives credit for many of the offseason and in-season moves that helped fuel Boston's unexpected playoff run.[00:06:45] Attention shifts to the offseason. The Bruins enter the 2026 NHL Draft with seven selections, including three fourth-round picks, while continuing to benefit from previous trades involving Charlie Coyle, Jeffrey Viel, and Lucas Reichel. Boston also prepares to welcome highly regarded prospect James Hagens for his first full NHL season.[00:07:30] Free agency presents relatively few challenges. Victor Arvidsson headlines the unrestricted free agents after a bounce-back season, while Lucas Reichel and Jordan Harris top the restricted free agent list. Neil believes re-signing Arvidsson should be one of Don Sweeney's highest priorities.[00:08:00] Neil emphasizes that Boston's biggest objective moving forward is injecting more youth into the lineup while remaining competitive. James Hagens represents an important first step, but the Bruins must continue balancing veteran leadership with younger talent to sustain long-term success.[00:09:00] The episode concludes by comparing Boston's surprising season to recent campaigns by the Washington Capitals and Pittsburgh Penguins, where numerous players enjoyed career years before regression followed. Neil and Vic debate whether Boston's breakout performances from Morgan Geekie, Pavel Zacha, Charlie McAvoy, and others represent a sustainable foundation or a difficult act to repeat in 2026-27.

The New York Mets suffered a crushing corner infield blow as breakout third baseman Mark Vientos was placed on the injured list with a confirmed hand fracture. Corey Pieper breaks down a seismic wave of injury updates, massive impact rookie activations, high-strikeout pitching performances, and the latest FanDuel Bet of the Day. The injury bug continues to drastically alter fantasy rosters as Phillies left-hander Ranger Suarez lands on the injured list with a groin strain, Zack Gelof is managing a new knee injury, and top outfield prospect Owen Caissie is expected to miss two to four weeks with a mild right calf strain. In response to these vacancies, Ryan Waldschmidt has been recalled to the big leagues while Pavin Smith was designated for assignment. On the positive side, massive offensive reinforcements have officially arrived as the Texas Rangers activated rookie sensation Wyatt Langford, and international superstar Munetaka Murakami has been activated to make his highly anticipated impact. Roster managers are also tracking solid rehab progression as Patrick Sandoval threw 4.1 innings of one-run ball and Logan Henderson logged 5.1 frames. An electric daily slate of performances featured elite strikeout upside on the mound. Gavin Williams put together an absolute masterclass with 11 strikeouts over seven brilliant innings, matched by Jesus Luzardo racking up 11 punchouts across seven frames of two-hit ball. Nathan Eovaldi fanned ten batters over six frames, Framber Valdez fired seven innings of one-run ball with nine strikeouts, and Sean Manaea, Trevor Rogers, and Brady Singer turned in high-quality extended outings. Offensively, Tyler Tolbert's teammate Jake Mangum went 4-for-5 out of the leadoff spot, Ben Rice launched two home runs with five RBIs, and Esmerlyn Valdez and Bryan Reynolds hit back-to-back home runs, alongside long balls from Seiya Suzuki, Dominic Canzone, Brice Turang, and Jordan Walker, while Josh Naylor flashed surprising speed with two stolen bases. Conversely, Austin Riley bottomed out with a four-strikeout collar, Elly De La Cruz punched out three times in a hitless night, and starting pitchers Michael Wacha, Drew Rasmussen, Bryce Miller, and Andre Pallante were thoroughly blasted. Our weekly Waiver Wire segment provides critical target analysis for your weekend transaction runs, specifically detailing the long-term value upside of AJ Ewing and Cole Carrigg. First Cup Fantasy Baseball drops every weekday around 9 AM ET on The F6P Hour. Use code F6PPODS for 15% off All Access at fantasysixpack.net – rankings, matchup tools, DFS and betting cheat sheets, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The New York Yankees rotation took a massive hit as left-hander Carlos Rodón was placed on the injured list with severe elbow inflammation, projecting an absence that will stretch into mid-August. Corey Pieper breaks down a devastating AL East injury timeline, shifting league discipline, crucial backend bullpen targets, and the FanDuel Bet of the Day. The transaction wire is hyperactive heading into the All-Star break as Cade Cavalli's suspension has officially been reduced to 5 games on appeal, allowing him to begin serving his time immediately. Meanwhile, Patrick Sandoval has been fully reinstated from the injured list, and George Springer has returned to the team from family medical leave, though he remained out of the starting lineup in his first game back. Roster managers must track a highly volatile day of performances that featured Tyler Tolbert exploding for a perfect 5-for-5 game with a home run, while modern juggernauts Shohei Ohtani and Matt Olson continued their steady power surges, alongside dynamic offensive showings from James Wood, Curtis Mead, CJ Abrams, Jose Caballero, Juan Soto, and Heliot Ramos. On the mound, Cam Schlittler delivered a masterful 8-inning, 8-strikeout gem, Landen Roupp turned in an 8-inning showcase of his own, and Brandon Pfaadt tossed 5 scoreless frames. Conversely, it was a historical implosion for frontline starters: Cristopher Sanchez collapsed for 9 earned runs in just 3.1 innings, Mike Burrows surrendered 10 total runs, and veteran arms Kevin Gausman and Walker Buehler were hammered for a combined 11 earned runs. Offensively, Paul Goldschmidt, Cody Bellinger, and Jonathan Aranda bottomed out with matching, empty 0-for-4, 3-strikeout nights. The Bullpen Report provides essential waiver-wire clarity, highlighting Tyler Wells ramping up in Baltimore, Jacob Webb securing the most recent save for the Cubs, and Emilio Pagan making his return to Cincinnati. We also review a rough outing for Raisel Iglesias and why Yankees high-leverage option Luke Weaver needs to be universally owned right now. First Cup Fantasy Baseball drops every weekday around 9 AM ET on The F6P Hour. Use code F6PPODS for 15% off All Access at fantasysixpack.net – rankings, matchup tools, DFS and betting cheat sheets, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The fantasy baseball community received brutal news as Kansas City Royals ace Cole Ragans underwent a UCL repair surgery that will sideline him for the next 10 to 12 months. Corey Pieper breaks down a devastating injury wave, sweeping league suspensions, a major lineup shakeup in Houston, and the FanDuel Bet of the Day. A volatile day on the medical and disciplinary fronts sees Willson Contreras and Cade Cavalli hit with 7-game suspensions, while Miles Mikolas receives a 5-game suspension. Meanwhile, the Houston Astros have moved Cristian Javier to the bullpen, Matt McLain is beginning to see reps in center field, and Brandon Nimmo continues to sit out with a lingering shoulder injury. Roster managers must also adjust for Jason Adam landing on the injured list with a shoulder strain, Dustin May getting forced out after just two outs by a dangerous comebacker, and Kenley Jansen curiously being brought into the 7th inning of a blowout loss. On the positive side, dynamic starter Hunter Greene is officially locked in to return to the mound. Daily performance highlights feature a spectacular pitching duel where Jacob Misiorowski racked up ten strikeouts over five dominant frames against Chase Burns. Nathan Eovaldi fanned nine over five innings, Ian Seymour struck out nine across six one-hit frames, and Walbert Urena battled Bryce Miller in a stellar pitching showcase. Offensively, Brandon Marsh and Mickey Moniak triggered heavy production, Jake McCarthy shined as Colorado erupted for 14 runs, and Sal Stewart, Jordan Walker, and Carter Jensen all launched home runs alongside foundational standouts Dalton Rushing and Kyle Tucker. On the negative side, Framber Valdez collapsed for five earned runs with just a single strikeout, Davis Martin struggled heavily through 3.1 frames, Junior Caminero turned in an empty 0-for-5 day, and Roki Sasaki suffered a brutal daily regression. The Pitching Planner segment lays out direct tactical management strategies for the weekend, specifically profiling Logan Gilbert's upcoming start with Emerson Hancock scheduled to follow him out of the bullpen on Saturday. First Cup Fantasy Baseball drops every weekday around 9 AM ET on The F6P Hour. Use code F6PPODS for 15% off All Access at fantasysixpack.net – rankings, matchup tools, DFS and betting cheat sheets, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on Bleav in ACC, the guys continue their 2026 ACC preview series by taking an in-depth look at the Virginia Cavaliers. After entering last season with Tony Elliott firmly on the hot seat, Virginia shocked the conference with an 11-3 campaign and an appearance in the ACC Championship Game. The crew discusses how Elliott transformed the program, whether his contract extension was warranted, and what role veteran consultant Scott Pioli may have played behind the scenes. The conversation dives into one of the ACC's best defenses from a season ago, highlighting Virginia's ability to force turnovers, dominate on third down, and consistently win close football games. The hosts also discuss defensive coordinator John Rudzinski's impact, how Virginia rebuilt its roster through the transfer portal, and the challenges of integrating experienced transfers with returning players. Offensively, the discussion centers on Tony Elliott's system, the departure of key playmakers, the quarterback competition, and whether Virginia has done enough to replace its production through the portal. The guys also debate the growing trend of veteran quarterbacks seeking additional years of eligibility and how NIL continues to shape roster construction across college football. To close the show, Ronnie, D-Block, and JD predict every remaining game on Virginia's 2026 schedule, debate whether the Cavaliers can surpass the 7.5-win projection, and explain why Tony Elliott enters the season under far different circumstances than he did just one year ago. Be sure to subscribe to Bleav in ACC on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts, and follow along each week as we preview every ACC team leading into the 2026 football season. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

12pm hour of The K&C Masterpiece! Our brand-new World Cup segment: The Erling Bird Gets the Worm. NFL Overreaction or Reality. Do you have any faith Evan Carter can be a useful offensive piece?

Eliot Shorr-Parks joins Ike Reese, Spike Eskin, and Jack Fritz to discuss his soccer fandom before analyzing the high expectations for the Eagles. They debate whether Jalen Hurts can succeed in Sean Mannion's new offense and if winning games is more important than statistical production.

Top prospect shortstop Joshua Kuroda-Grauer made a stunning major league debut for the Athletics, racking up three hits in his first game. Corey Pieper breaks down high-impact rookie promotions, crucial injury wire shifts, the daily Bullpen Report, and the FanDuel Bet of the Day. Roster adjustments are flooding the transaction wire as Tyler Soderstrom, Jacob Wilson, and Jeremy Pena are all headed to the injured list, while Addison Barger is shut down with a stress reaction. On the positive side, Hunter Greene is expected back this week, Tyler Glasnow has resumed throwing, Chase DeLauter is activated off the injured list, and Teoscar Hernandez returns to action while Ryan Ward hits the shelf. Roster managers must also track early game exits for Jazz Chisholm Jr. and Dane Myers following separate outfield collisions. A massive daily performance slate features Casey Mize striking out ten over seven one-hit frames, George Kirby fanning seven across eight strong innings, and Eduardo Rodriguez logging seven sharp frames. Offensively, Brandon Marsh launched two home runs, Endy Rodriguez smashed a grand slam, and Francisco Lindor, Esmerlyn Valdez, Cam Smith, Cole Young, and Heliot Ramos all left the yard, alongside stellar pitching lines from Sean Burke, Shane Baz, Trey Yesavage, Zebby Matthews, and Eric Lauer. On the negative side, Aaron Nola collapsed for seven earned runs in 4.1 innings, Braxton Ashcraft and Ryan Weathers combined to give up ten runs, Christian Walker went hitless, and frontline starters Sandy Alcantara and Gage Jump suffered heavy five-earned-run implosions. The daily Bullpen Report analyzes critical late-inning shifts across the league, tracking David Bednar heading to the paternity leave list, Gregory Soto handling duties for Pittsburgh, Garret Whitlock locking down a save for Boston amid Aroldis Chapman trade rumors, Trevor Megill staying locked in for Milwaukee alongside an eleven-win campaign for Aaron Ashby, Mason Barnett emerging for the Athletics, and a potential closer change for Paul Sewald. First Cup Fantasy Baseball drops every weekday around 9 AM ET on The F6P Hour. Use code F6PPODS for 15% off All Access at fantasysixpack.net – rankings, matchup tools, DFS and betting cheat sheets, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Carl and Mike get back into more NBA talk as they share thoughts more thoughts on some of the reported moves of players including the Hawks reportedly resigning Jock Landale to a one-year, $14M deal. They then get into Georgia football talk as they react to a recent article by Joel Klatt in which he questions Georgia's ability to have a more explosive offense in the passing game.

5 Things the Vikings Must Do to Win the Super Bowl in 2026 | The Real Forno Show — Tyler Forness and producer Dave Stefano discuss five key requirements for the Vikings to win the Super Bowl in 2026, avoiding the usual quarterback-competition debate by arguing the team should name Kyler Murray the starter as soon as possible to maximize reps, chemistry, and readiness, even if it harms J.J. McCarthy's development. They say the run game must improve under assistant head coach Frank Smith by making Jordan Mason a true workhorse while managing Aaron Jones' durability. Offensively, they emphasize boosting red-zone efficiency by featuring physical receiver Jauan Jennings as a box-out target. Defensively, they need Dallas Turner to take a major leap, and they expect meaningful sack and pressure production from the interior defensive line (around 15 sacks) within Brian Flores' scheme. They also compare these specifics to AI-generated, more generic keys and share fan responses about health, QB play, and luck. 00:00 Playoff Mindset 01:00 Show Intro and Updates 03:07 All In on Kyler 09:39 Camp Timeline and QB Plan 12:40 Run Game Overhaul 16:15 Make Mason Workhorse 21:07 Fix Red Zone 25:24 Red Zone Stats Check 26:24 Red Zone Reality Check 26:49 Defense Wins Titles 27:26 Dallas Turner Leap 29:15 Building Pass Rush Moves 32:33 D Line Sack Target 36:17 Youth Movement Risks 38:25 AI Super Bowl Checklist 45:37 Why AI Lacks Specifics 48:58 Fan Takes On Twitter 52:38 Hopeful Paths Forward 54:29 Odds And Wrap Up _______________________ ⭐️ Subscribe to us here! - https://www.youtube.com/@vikings1stskol92 ⭐️ Our Twitter can be found at @Vikings1stSKOL ⭐️ Our Discord at https://discord.com/invite/493z6mQXcN ⭐️ Tyler Forness can be read at A to Z Sports - https://atozsports.com/nfl/minnesota-vikings-news/ ⭐️ Submit questions: forms.gle/7LJkCAern9kdUkuD8 ⭐️ On Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/vikings1standskol ⭐️ Join the live show for a fan take-over. Members sign up here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdh_qqX_lKPkpuqws0GmtQ5Y_f1_HXrOKX0eHn5UEiSxs6aTQ/viewform?usp=header ⭐️ Watch the live show here: https://youtu.be/OYOKQfwweSI Fan With Us!!! Tyler Forness @TheRealForno of Vikings 1st & SKOL @Vikings1stSKOL and A to Z Sports @AtoZSportsNFL, with Dave Stefano @Luft_Krigare producing this Vikings 1st & SKOL production, the @RealFornoShow. Podcasts partnered with Fans First Sports Network @FansFirstSN. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mike Johnson, Beau Morgan, and Ali Mac continue to react to the Atlanta Hawks selecting Houston Cougars guard Kingston Flemings with the number eight overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft last night and St. John's Red Storm forward Zuby Ejiofor with the 23rd overall pick in the first round of the 2026 NBA Draft last night, and explain why they think Flemings will be a stud in the NBA if he continues to improve offensively.

The Toronto Argonauts picked up their first win of the 2026 season in impressive fashion, rolling past the Ottawa Redblacks 44-24 in a game that got closer than the final score might suggest, but was never really in question either. Ben Grant and JB break down a dominant performance from the Double Blue, who piled up over 500 yards of offence and controlled the game from start to finish. Chad Kelly showed some rust, throwing four interceptions, but also reminded everyone why he's one of the CFL's most dangerous quarterbacks, surpassing 400 passing yards for the second consecutive week while throwing four touchdown passes. Offensively, the Argos got contributions from all over the field. Kevin Mital delivered one of the best performances of his young career, Tyler Kahmann continued to emerge as a reliable weapon, and Toronto's ground game provided enough balance to keep Ottawa on its heels throughout the afternoon. Defensively, this was a statement performance. The Argos limited Ottawa to a single touchdown and came up with the game's defining moment when they stuffed the Redblacks at the one-yard line, preserving control of the game and effectively ending any hopes of a comeback.  The victory wasn't without concern, however. Starting safety Robert Priester left the game with what appeared to be a serious injury, and his replacement, rookie Ethan John, impressed before suffering an injury of his own. There was also a scare late when Kevin Mital had to be helped off the field, though early indications suggest the standout receiver may have avoided a significant injury. The Argos are now 1-1, and with plenty of positives to build on, Ben Grant and JB break down everything that happened in Ottawa. Plus, the guys hand out their Players of the Game, relive the Plays of the Game, and look ahead to the next challenge on Toronto's schedule.

A staggering wave of superstar injuries has completely derailed fantasy baseball rosters, leaving managers scrambling for answers on the waiver wire. Corey Pieper breaks down a massive slate of breaking news, spectacular rookie pitching performances, costly duds, and the daily FanDuel Bet of the Day. The injury bug bit hard on Thursday night as fantasy royalty hit the shelf. Bobby Witt Jr. was forced to exit early with a right knee injury and is undergoing further medical testing, while Trea Turner left his ballgame after being struck by a pitch in the calf. Mike Trout lands on the 10-day injured list with a right hamstring strain, and Jazz Chisholm Jr. was knocked out early following a painful shot to the groin. Meanwhile, Adley Rutschman struggled through a hitless, two-strikeout performance after taking a throw directly to the head. On the mound, the Milwaukee Brewers suffer a crushing blow as breakout right-hander Quinn Priester is officially ruled out for the remainder of the 2026 season to undergo thoracic outlet decompression surgery. On the bright side, Wenceel Perez is managing a facial injury, Jose Soriano is expected to take the bump today after skipping his Thursday start with chest discomfort, and superstar shortstop Francisco Lindor is finally set to launch his minor league rehab assignment this Friday. Despite the medical chaos, a brilliant group of young arms took center stage. Gage Jump turned in a masterclass performance, firing seven brilliant innings of one-hit ball with seven strikeouts to completely shut down the Angels. Parker Messick flashed his best velocity of the season, racking up nine strikeouts over six innings of two-run ball against Milwaukee. Bryan Woo was absolutely flawless, spinning seven scoreless frames with nine strikeouts, matching a spectacular nine-strikeout duel against Shane Baz. Sean Burke excelled as a bulk follower behind opener Bryan Hudson, striking out eight over 7.1 brilliant innings against Ryan Weathers. Joe Ryan cruised through five scoreless frames, and Trey Yesavage battled veteran Sonny Gray in a gritty seven-inning showdown. Offensively, Juan Soto blasted two solo home runs, Wyatt Langford and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. both cleared the fence, and nearly the entire Kansas City starting lineup crossed the plate for a run, with only Nick Loftin missing out on the scoring barrage. On the negative side of the ledger, young arms hit a wall as Jack Leiter was shelled for six earned runs in just four innings, while Matthew Liberatore was lit up for seven runs in a brief 1.2-inning nightmare. High-profile bats completely frozen at the plate include Braden Montgomery falling below the .200 mark after a multi-strikeout collar, Jasson Dominguez and Brandon Marsh both punching out repeatedly, and Cal Raleigh enduring an ugly four-strikeout night to drop his average to .164, alongside quiet nights from Bo Bichette, Gunnar Henderson, Joc Pederson, and Brice Turang. Finally, we map out the weekend pitching landscape in our Pitching Planner, highlighting the upcoming returns of Mick Abel and Troy Melton, Jared Jones traveling into the thin air of Colorado, and a look at Shane Drohan. First Cup Fantasy Baseball drops every weekday around 9 AM ET on The F6P Hour. Use code F6PPODS for 15% off All Access at fantasysixpack.net – rankings, matchup tools, DFS and betting cheat sheets, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

More Pistons trade talk.

Kyle Crabbs joins the show to break down the latest on Brendan Sorsby, highlighting his impressive physical tools and even suggesting he's more gifted than Ty Simpson, who was just taken in the first round of the NFL Draft. While Crabbs acknowledges that gambling concerns will be a major factor in how teams evaluate him, he still believes there will be significant interest around the league, including the Dolphins. The conversation then shifts to Dolphins roster news, including the release of Kion Smith and the addition of Major Burns from the UFL, as well as expectations for Malik Willis heading into next season as the starter. Crabbs dives into Miami's defensive question marks, especially at edge rusher. Offensively, he highlights Kevin Coleman's strong showing in OTAs and minicamp, Caleb Douglas's projected role, and wraps with an injury update on Chris Bell

Corey Seager has been placed on the seven-day injured list after exhibiting persistent concussion symptoms. Corey Pieper analyzes a massive slate of major injuries, extensive performance lines, the Bullpen Report, and the FanDuel Bet of the Day. The medical updates are completely reshaping fantasy rosters as Grayson Rodriguez lands on the injured list with a back injury, Troy Melton is scratched due to lower back tightness, and Christian Scott hits the injured list with a hip impingement. Spencer Strider faces a four-week shutdown period, Trea Turner is managing a bruised wrist, and Gleyber Torres left his game early. On the transaction wire, Lourdes Gurriel returns to action while Ryan Waldschmidt gets optioned, Drake Baldwin is officially reinstated, and fantasy managers can expect Cal Raleigh, Kodai Senga, and Hunter Brown back on the active roster today. An explosive performance slate features Dustin May firing nine innings of one-hit ball with nine strikeouts, Zack Wheeler striking out nine over six innings, and Mackenzie Gore racking up ten strikeouts across seven frames while allowing four earned runs. Offensively, Pete Crow-Armstrong went 4-for-4 to hit for the cycle, Colt Keith launched three home runs with six RBIs, Eugenio Suarez hit two home runs with six RBIs, Nick Kurtz hit two home runs, and Isaac Paredes has four home runs over the last two weeks, alongside contributions from Joc Pederson, Bo Bichette, JJ Bleday, Cole Carrigg, Walbert Urena, Ryne Nelson, JT Ginn, and a mention of Chase Burns. On the negative side, Salvador Perez, Kyle Stowers, and Seiya Suzuki posted hitless outings with multiple strikeouts, while Kai-Wei Teng surrendered five earned runs in 3.1 innings and Jared Jones gave up five earned runs in four innings. The daily Bullpen Report breaks down critical late-inning vacancies and role changes across baseball, detailing Mason Miller heading to the bereavement list, Kenley Jansen returning to high-leverage duties, a possible injury to Andres Munoz, and the roles of Yoendrys Gomez and Elvis Alvarado. First Cup Fantasy Baseball drops every weekday around 9 AM ET on The F6P Hour. Use code F6PPODS for 15% off All Access at fantasysixpack.net – rankings, matchup tools, DFS and betting cheat sheets, and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this episode of Bleav in the ACC, the crew dives deep into the Louisville Cardinals and why Jeff Brohm's program continues to quietly establish itself as one of the ACC's most consistent winners. The conversation starts with a fun debate about the hardest challenge in professional sports before shifting into Louisville football and the impact of Brohm's offensive philosophy, his coaching trajectory, and how programs evaluate “successful” coaching resumes in today's college football landscape. The guys break down Louisville's defense after a top-20 national finish in total defense last season, including the impact of elite edge rushers like Cleve Lubin and transfer addition Tyler Thompson from North Carolina. They also discuss Louisville's unusual co-defensive coordinator structure and whether splitting responsibilities between the front and secondary can continue producing results. Offensively, the crew evaluates Ohio State transfer quarterback Lincoln Kienholz and whether the former Buckeye can elevate the Cardinals' passing game. Ronnie highlights Louisville's backfield as potentially the best running back duo in the country with Isaac Brown and Duke Watson, while the group debates whether the offense has enough firepower at receiver after portal additions like Trey Richardson from Vanderbilt. The transfer portal conversation expands into a broader discussion about leadership, chemistry, and how college locker rooms are changing with 30-plus new players entering programs every offseason. Ronnie also shares stories from his time with the Patriots about how veteran leadership and locker room culture worked in New England. Finally, the guys go game-by-game through Louisville's schedule and debate whether the Cardinals are a legitimate ACC Championship and College Football Playoff contender. Ronnie and JD settle around 9-3, while Block goes all-in with an 11-1 prediction and Louisville making serious postseason noise. Follow the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. Follow and subscribe for weekly ACC football coverage, roster breakdowns, portal analysis, and college football discussion all season long. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Bobby Peters joins Jordan York and Mike Nicastro to discuss Aaron Rodgers joining the Pittsburgh Steelers, Mike McCarthy's offense, quarterback development, Will Howard's future, Drew Allar comparisons, DK Metcalf's role, Pittsburgh Steelers offensive ceiling, AFC North competition & more!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Answer OFFENSIVELY for these Houston Texans in 2026- BEYOND CJ Stroud.. full 533 Wed, 20 May 2026 00:06:16 +0000 7GAZehsi8KSgTSxJTN0dBZG4C74vD1GH nfl,afc,cj stroud,houston texans,nico collins,demeco ryans,david montgomery,afc south,nfl news,texans,texans news,stroud,nick caley,nfl news notes,houston texans news,texans news notes,sports The Drive with Stoerner and Hughley nfl,afc,cj stroud,houston texans,nico collins,demeco ryans,david montgomery,afc south,nfl news,texans,texans news,stroud,nick caley,nfl news notes,houston texans news,texans news notes,sports The Answer OFFENSIVELY for these Houston Texans in 2026- BEYOND CJ Stroud.. The Drive with Stoerner & Hughley delivers high-energy Houston sports talk built for H-Town fans who want insight with edge. Former NFL quarterback Clint Stoerner teams up with Ron “The Show” Hughley to break down everything that matters in Houston sports — from Texans training camp storylines and NFL playoff races to Astros postseason pushes and Rockets rebuild updates. A must-listen for Houston sports talk, the show blends locker-room perspective, strong opinions and authentic fan energy while covering SEC football, UH hoops, college sports across Texas and the biggest headlines shaping the NFL and MLB. For passionate, informed and locally-focused Houston sports analysis, The Drive with Stoerner & Hughley keeps fans connected to the teams and stories that define the city. © 2026 Audacy, Inc. Sports https://player.am

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - The Cincinnati Bengals' rookie class made an early impression during last week's minicamp, with first-year players showing both promise and areas for growth as the team transitions into the next phase of its offseason program. Rookie defensive end Cashius Howell stood out for his approach as much as his physical tools. Despite not yet signing his contract, Howell participated fully and emphasized his focus on football. “He looked the part and just how attentive he was really stood out,” Local 12 digital sports sports columnist and editor Richard Skinner said on the podcast with Mike Petraglia of CLNS Media. “He looked like a guy that really wanted to be coached.” Third-round pick Tacario Davis also drew attention — in part for his unusual build. The long, lanky cornerback has a notable wingspan that could translate into coverage advantages, though his frame remains a talking point early in camp. Seventh-round defensive lineman Landon Robinson, a Navy product, impressed with his size and strength. Skinner described him as “one giant slab,” noting his potential as a run-stuffer. While players with similar builds have not always succeeded at the NFL level, Robinson's background suggests a strong work ethic. “It's worth a seventh-round pick to find out,” Skinner said. “You're going to get the very best of him.” The Bengals appear focused on building depth along the defensive line, aiming to rotate players and wear down opposing offenses — a priority under defensive coordinator Al Golden. Offensively, fourth-round wide receiver Colbie Young remains a work in progress. Young showed inconsistency during early drills, including dropped passes, but his size — listed around 6-foot-4 — gives him a chance to develop into a downfield threat. “I want to see big plays from him,” Skinner said. “They need someone who can win 50-50 balls and stretch the field.” The rookie minicamp offered only a limited glimpse, consisting primarily of individual drills without full-team action. Still, the Bengals believe the class fits a broader plan focused on versatility and long-term development. That approach extends to the tight end position, where seventh-round pick Jack Endries could factor into future roster construction. With several veterans on short-term deals, the Bengals may be preparing for turnover at the position. The team now moves into Phase 2 of offseason workouts, which allows for on-field football activities without contact. Veterans are expected to gradually join the program, though attendance remains voluntary until mandatory minicamp in June. Star quarterback Joe Burrow has not yet participated in workouts, but Skinner downplayed any concern. “He's not missing anything,” Skinner said. “This is conditioning and light work. It's just not a big deal.” Attention will soon shift to the NFL schedule release, set for Thursday night. The Bengals are among teams that could be selected for an international game, with potential matchups involving Washington or Atlanta. For now, the focus remains on development — and early signs suggest the Bengals' latest draft class could provide both immediate depth and future impact.

The Rapids had a hard fought game with St. Louis where they fail to establish themselves offensively. Despite 11 corners and having a possesion of the ball a majority of the game, the Rapids do not find the net and they lose just their 6th match of the season. They take on Minnesota Fc on May 13th.

Mike Johnson, Ali Mac, and Beau Morgan recap and react to the Atlanta Braves losing the rubber match of their three game series with the Seattle Mariners in Seattle yesterday 3-1, talk about how this is the first series loss for the Braves this season, and explain why they think yesterday felt like the first game this season where the Braves couldn't get anything going offensively.

Today's Topics: -Buying Stock In LSU's Offense? -Will LSU Baseball Do Unthinkable? -Will Wade Gives Update To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's Topics: -Buying Stock In LSU's Offense? -Will LSU Baseball Do Unthinkable? -Will Wade Gives Update To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Things Discussed: Jalen Reed, longer and switchable. Thiam: Shot selection is abominable. He's mobile, not fully a switch guy, can hedge. Offensively intriguing, takes fadeaways but was 48% away from the rim. VERY strong—gave as good as he got against Krivas—but didn't post up very much. His left hook looks more natural than his right hook. Closer to switchable than Mara. Craig: four guys on the roster not playing. Reed: Think as the season progresses he is going to make a difference, because he can give you a lot of different things. A 6-10 guy who can guard guards: yes please! JP Estrella: Noticeably positive impact as an offensive rebounder on the #1 OReb team when he was rotating with offensive linemen. Sam wants Trey to watch Late Michael Jordan the post player, which will make him more dynamic in the mid-range. Cadeau is the guy who gets you good shots, McKenney is the guy who makes your bad shots. Swing guy: McCoy. Shooting is questionable but instantly project him to a Roddy role. Gets downhill, has that wingspan. Could be the starting three: Yaxel-like ability to guard up and down the roster. Ceiling? If Reed can be healthy for a season they're another 1-seed, otherwise 3-seed? Think other basketball teams have gotten much better. Quinn Costello: Year as a bench shooter, needs that year to learn to play defense. This is the least popular idea in sports history. NOBODY likes it except the major conference commissioners who've never filled out a bracket in their lives. Hockey: no updates, except Denver picked up a defenseman. Michigan preseason #1 likely, except voters just vote the order of last year's F4. There will be guys on the 4th line who are like 3rd round+ picks. Cockamamie ideas for renovating Yost.

Mike Johnson, Beau Morgan, and Ali Mac quickly touch on some of the biggest headlines around the local and national sports scene, including the Atlanta Hawks getting blown out by the New York Knicks in Game four of their first round playoff series 114-98, and explain why they think the Hawks simply didn't make enough shots and didn't do enough offensively to win Game 4 and take a 3-1 advantage over the Knicks.

It's NFL Draft Day! Ian is live from the Virginia Mason Athletic Center and it's a different feeling this year coming off the Super Bowl. We are all but certain the Seahawks won't take a pick at 32. Greg Cosell, NFL Films takes us through the offensive lineman we'll see over the next three days of the Draft. Who could the Seahawks be coveting and within those, who is in reach? We take a look at a broad view of the Draft as well. Ian learns some new things about Jess, and they talk about the expectations they have in round one today. Ian is quite happy with the new clock on the picks in the first round which will make these things move a lot faster. The Dianna Russini situation appears to keep getting worse. Mike Vrabel won't be present for the 3rd day of the draft? Ian feels bad for her but also doesn't. Eno Sarris, The Athletic joins Ian to talk about the state of the Mariners. Offensively, we've seen on an uptick, but should we be worried about the pitching staff right now? We take a look around the league and what's happening in certain markets. They discuss the markets that could be ripe for expansion if it were to happen in MLB? Eno tells us what he's seen from the lineup so far and...oh no, we have a Softy question coming in. Hugh Millen hops on with Ian for a preview of what he thinks is going to happen in the draft in round one. Hugh tells us what he sees in John Schneider's philosophy when it comes to the draft. Corbin Smith, Emerald City Spectrum joins Ian live at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center as we are just three hours away from the start of the 2026 NFL Draft! Corbin gives us his definition of John Schneider's philosophy when it comes to the draft. He says it's about finding the best player available and THEN plugging the needs as the draft continues. Things have changed over the years as Schneider enters his 17th draft with the Seahawks. Ian and Corbin look at the scenarios for the Seahawks in this first round and how it may affect the next two days, as well as those on the current roster. With the lack of quarterback star-power, this looks like an interesting draft to come. Checking in on the Texts and Talkbacks! Crosstalk with Softy!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The vibes in Queens have officially hit rock bottom.In Episode 4 of Season 5, we break down a nightmare stretch for the New York Mets as the losing streak reaches a staggering 11 games and panic begins to take over the fanbase. Is this just a brutal skid—or something much deeper?We dive into the growing pressure on manager Carlos Mendoza as his seat gets hotter by the day, and take a hard look at the role of David Stearns in constructing a roster that simply isn't producing.Offensively, the Mets look completely lifeless—struggling to string together quality at-bats, lacking power, and failing in big moments. What's behind the anemic approach, and can it realistically be fixed with the current personnel?On the pitching side, we tackle the growing concern surrounding Kodai Senga. Are we witnessing a rough patch, or could this signal something more alarming about his future in Queens?Plus, we zoom out to discuss whether this is a temporary spiral or the beginning of a lost season—and what changes could be coming if things don't turn around fast.It's a tough one—but it's a must-listen for Mets fans trying to make sense of it all.FOLLOW on Instagram, YouTube & X: @cupofmetsSUBSCRIBE on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you get your favorite podcasts!DOWNLOAD The SeatGeek App & Use Code: "CUPOFMETS" to get $20.00 off

The vibes have taken a sharp turn in Queens.After getting swept by the Oakland Athletics, the New York Mets find themselves spiraling with five straight losses, raising serious concerns early in the season. In this episode, we break down what went wrong in the series and why this skid feels more alarming than just a rough patch.We dive into the struggles on the mound, including what's going on with David Peterson and whether Kodai Senga is beginning to show cracks after a strong start. Are these mechanical issues, fatigue, or something deeper?Offensively, the approach has been frustrating to watch — poor situational hitting, lack of adjustments, and continued issues producing with runners in scoring position. We also discuss the recent mental lapses from Francisco Lindor and whether it's just a blip or something worth monitoring.Plus, is the pressure starting to mount on manager Carlos Mendoza? How warm is the seat, and what changes (if any) could be coming if things don't turn around soon?All that and more as we try to make sense of a frustrating stretch of Mets baseball.Follow on INSTAGRAM, YOUTUBE & X: @cupofmetsSubscribe on SPOTIFY, APPLE or wherever you get your favorite podcasts!Download The SeatGeek App! Use Code: "CUPOFMETS" to get $20.00 off!

FEATURING: (00:01:45) New Business - Handheld Boost Mode.(01:09:05) The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy.(01:27:34) FINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE INTERGRADE.(01:50:32) Pokemon Pokopia.