Podcasts about offensively

In this episode of Talking About Birds, the hosts recap a tough week for the Cardinals, who placed Jordan Walker on the IL and called up Ryan Vilade, while also signing Tyler Matzek to a minor league deal. The pitching staff continues to struggle—Pallante's arsenal lacks effectiveness, Leahy isn't generating strikeouts, and Mikolas's fastball ranks among the worst in MLB. Offensively, Nolan Arenado is slumping, raising questions about rest versus defensive value, while Masyn Winn and Alec Burleson help keep the team afloat. The episode also previews upcoming series against the Dodgers and Blue Jays, and covers league news including injuries to Corbin Burnes and AJ Smith-Shawver, the Royals promoting Jac Caglianone, and troubling reports about threats made against Lance McCullers.Have a question or comment for the show? Text or leave us a voicemail at: (848) 48-BIRDS (848-482-4737)Talking About Birds is listener supported on Patreon. Support the show and join our private discord server at: www.patreon.com/talkingaboutbirds.

Bleav Host Robert Land asks Rockets Analyst Bryson @RedNationBlogga if it's worth giving up Jabari in Durant trade, if Brook Lopez will work if Steven Adams goes & what lessons the Rockets can learn from the playoffs. (:36) Jeff Green & Steven Adams coming back? (2:12) Brook Lopez good option? (4:14) Worth giving up Jabari in Durant trade? Cam Johnson trade idea? (9:15) 1st Playoff Lesson: What needs to get better Offensively? (16:04) 2nd Lesson: What type of player do Rockets need? (19:50) Is Alexander-Walker good Free Agent option? (22:41) 3rd Lesson: Would Durant help or should Rockets stay put? (25:57) 4th Lesson: Which Rocket isn't playable on NBA Finals contender? (28:27) 5th Lesson: Challenges? (32:30) 6th Lesson: How much better are Thunder Big 3? (43:58) Can Rockets afford to go Status Quo? Subscribe on Youtube, Spotify, Apple & iHeart X @HSTPodcast #jabarismithjr #alperensengun #jalengreen

Mike Krukow joined Murph & Markus this morning to recap another heartbreaking loss for the Giants & to discuss how the team can finally get back on track offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Krukow joined Murph & Markus this morning to recap another heartbreaking loss for the Giants & to discuss how the team can finally get back on track offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On June 3, 2025, the Cincinnati Reds snapped the Milwaukee Brewers' eight-game winning streak with a 4-2 victory at Great American Ball Park, delivering a much-needed boost to their season. The Reds, struggling with a 29-32 record and fourth place in the NL Central, showcased resilience against a red-hot Brewers team that had dominated them in recent matchups, winning 18 of their last 22 games at Cincinnati. This win, highlighted by strong pitching and timely hitting, offered a glimmer of hope for a Reds squad looking to turn their season around under manager Terry Francona. The game's turning point came early with Reds ace Hunter Greene on the mound. Despite concerns about his right groin, which required an MRI post-game, Greene battled through five innings, allowing just two runs. His performance was gritty, throwing 114 pitches— the most by any MLB pitcher this year— and striking out key Brewers hitters. However, discomfort in the fifth inning forced his early exit, leaving the bullpen to preserve the lead. The Reds' relievers, often a weak point, stepped up, with the bullpen delivering dominant frames to secure the win. Offensively, the Reds struck early, jumping to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. While their bats went quiet afterward, struggling to capitalize on opportunities—a recurring issue this season—they added crucial runs late to seal the game. Santiago Espinal and TJ Friedl contributed key hits, while Elly De La Cruz, despite personal grief following his sister's passing, showed heart by playing and adding to the team's effort. The Reds' offense, described as “feast or famine” in 2025, leaned on just enough production to outlast Milwaukee's Christian Yelich, who homered but couldn't spark a comeback. This victory was more than a single game for Cincinnati. It halted a slide that saw them lose momentum after a promising April. With injuries piling up—outfielder Austin Hays landed on the injured list with a foot contusion—and trade deadline decisions looming, the Reds needed a statement win. While Greene's health remains a concern, the team's ability to rally against a division rival suggests potential for a second-half surge. For Reds fans, last night's win was a reminder of the team's talent and tenacity, even in a challenging season.

Nate Taylor, Seth Keysor, and Joshua Brisco take a look at the Chiefs offensive roster so far and discuss how it can be better than last year's team. —

Hitting Coach for the San Francisco Giants, Pat Burrell joined Murph & Markus this morning to break down what's going on with Willy Adames offensively and to share his perspective on the clubhouse vibes with the lack of offensive production overallSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duane Kuiper joined Murph & Markus this morning to share his perspective on the Giants depth in terms of starting pitchers and to discuss what he's seeing from the team offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duane Kuiper joined Murph & Markus this morning to share his perspective on the Giants depth in terms of starting pitchers and to discuss what he's seeing from the team offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hitting Coach for the San Francisco Giants, Pat Burrell joined Murph & Markus this morning to break down what's going on with Willy Adames offensively and to share his perspective on the clubhouse vibes with the lack of offensive production overallSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Will last show before his baby break for month! Luke has more parental advice for him and wags his finger at the younger generation. THOSE KIDS DON'T KNOW SQUAT. The Indiana Pacers and blowing past all expectations and they might be on track for a title. Offensively, a runaway train that stops for no one. Defense? FO-GET-ABOU-ET!!! But can this strategy work in a series against the Thunder? Luke and Will discuss… Pennies are for losers.

The Indiana Pacers and blowing past all expectations and they might be on track for a title. Offensively, a runaway train that stops for no one. Defense? FO-GET-ABOU-ET!!! But can this strategy work in a series against the Thunder? Luke and Will discuss…

The guys talk about who on the Guardians can help them take a next step in terms of winning games to break ahead in the A.L. Central standings

The Cincinnati Reds' recent five-game winning streak in the 2025 MLB season, culminating on May 19, 2025, marks a significant turnaround for the team, pushing them above .500 with a 25-24 record. This streak, tied for their longest this season, showcases a blend of stellar pitching, solid defense, and timely offense under the guidance of new manager Terry Francona, hired on October 4, 2024, for his proven track record, including two World Series titles with the Boston Red Sox. The streak began with a surge after dropping two games to the Chicago White Sox. Key to this run was the Reds' pitching staff, with starters like Andrew Abbott delivering, as seen in his five-inning performance against the Cleveland Guardians, navigating a bases-loaded jam. The bullpen was equally impressive, allowing just three earned runs over 20 innings. Defensively, the Reds were nearly flawless, committing only one error across 45 innings. Offensively, the team erupted for nine or more hits in each game, with a season-high seven doubles in their May 19 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Standout performances included Will Benson's three-run homer against the Guardians and contributions from stars like Elly De La Cruz, whose electrifying play continues to fuel the lineup. This streak, a stark contrast to last season when the Reds never reached .500 this late, has reignited fan optimism. Francona's leadership, paired with a rotation led by Hunter Greene (4-2, 2.36 ERA), positions the Reds as contenders in the NL Central. As they face upcoming series against the Cubs and Pirates, maintaining this momentum could solidify their postseason aspirations, making this streak a defining moment in their 2025 campaign In Seattle, the Mariners have prioritized season ticket holders for the 2025 MLB season, offering exclusive benefits like priority postseason ticket access, discounts on merchandise (15% off, 20% on Tuesdays), dining at The Boxyard (15% off), and parking. Through the MLB Ballpark app, members manage tickets, forward them, or sell extras on StubHub, the official fan-to-fan marketplace. However, the Mariners strictly regulate reselling, classifying those who buy primarily to resell as "Ticket Brokers," potentially losing benefits or facing account cancellation. Posts on X highlight similar policies in Indianapolis, where the Colts sent letters to season ticket holders, warning that purchasing tickets solely for resale violates ticketing policies. For the Indianapolis Indians (MiLB), 2025 season ticket holders enjoy up to 40% off gate prices, priority seating, exclusive event invitations, on-field batting practice, and a personal service representative. Flexible plans range from full-season to mini or flex packages, catering to varied schedules. Both teams emphasize enhancing fan experiences while enforcing strict anti-resale measures to protect loyal fans, reflecting a broader trend in sports ticketing to reward committed supporters and curb profiteering.

Welcome to Episode 82 of Tablesetters! Devin and Steve dive into a loaded week of MLB headlines, starting with Commissioner Rob Manfred's historic decision to remove Pete Rose, Shoeless Joe Jackson, and others from baseball's permanently ineligible list. What does this mean for Hall of Fame eligibility and the legacy of the game? We also break down: The Yankees' offensive tear: Judge is hitting .414, Grisham mashes his 12th homer, and New York leads the league in runs Oswaldo Cabrera's injury scare and DJ LeMahieu's return Rafael Devers says no to first base—and responds by raking Evan Longoria signs a one-day deal to retire as a Ray Manager firings in Pittsburgh and Colorado — who's next? Ronald Acuña Jr. begins rehab, Jordan Lawlar gets the call, and Brandon Woodruff hits another setback The Cardinals' 9-game win streak and how they've surged into the NL Central race Plus: A Twitter stat deep-dive on the 40+ Quality Starts Club since 2023 The growing list of sub-2.00 ERA arms—who's legit and who might come back to earth? Be sure to follow us on Instagram and X @TablesettersPod for extra content, polls, and all your weekly MLB breakdowns!  

Learning to live on the offense instead of the defense. God has called the church to live on the offense (combating darkness in the world). Living offensively begins with praying offensively. 

On April 22, 2025, the Cincinnati Reds suffered another tough loss, falling 11-13 to the Miami Marlins in a high-scoring affair at LoanDepot Park. The game, part of a three-game series, saw the Reds struggle defensively, particularly in a disastrous seventh inning that allowed the Marlins to surge ahead. Starting pitcher Graham Ashcraft had a rough outing, unable to contain Miami's offense, while the Reds' bullpen couldn't stop the bleeding. Offensively, TJ Friedl and Jose Trevino each had two hits, and Noelvi Marte blasted a home run, but the team's hard-hit balls often found Marlins' gloves, as noted by fans on X. Despite Nick Martinez's solid relief effort, costly errors and poor situational hitting (1-for-10 with runners in scoring position) doomed Cincinnati. The loss dropped the Reds to 11-13, highlighting ongoing issues with consistency and defense as they aim to avoid a sweep today. The Cincinnati Bengals approach the 2025 NFL Draft with the 17th overall pick and six total selections, aiming to address critical defensive and offensive needs. After a 9-8 season, the focus is on bolstering the defense, which struggled last year, prompting the firing of coordinator Lou Anarumo. Mock drafts project the Bengals targeting impact defenders like Georgia safety Malaki Starks, Ole Miss DT Walter Nolen, or Marshall EDGE Mike Green to complement Trey Hendrickson. The defensive line and secondary, weakened by departures like Sam Hubbard and Vonn Bell, are priorities. Offensively, adding depth at guard or tackle is possible, with Alabama's Parker Brailsford mentioned. With Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins locked in, the pressure is on director Duke Tobin to hit on draft picks to maximize Burrow's prime and return to playoff contention under new coordinator Al Golden.

Ohio State is on a mission to be known as the king of every position in college football. Offensively, that journey towards being "Position U" has already made some strong statements in some places while needing a little more work in others. On this episode of Buckeye Talk, Stephen Means, Stefan Krajisnik and Andrew Gillis discuss where those areas are on both ends of the spectrum. They analyze recruiting, player development, and NFL draft success under Ryan Day's coaching era. Thanks for listening to Buckeye Talk and get the text: 614-350-3315. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

4-22 Dirty Work Hour 2: Who needs to step up offensively for W's in Game 2? Plus Todd Husak's comprehensive draft breakdown ahead of Thursday's big nightSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4-22 Dirty Work Hour 2: Who needs to step up offensively for W's in Game 2? Plus Todd Husak's comprehensive draft breakdown ahead of Thursday's big nightSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ole Miss had a bad weekend in Columbia. Collin Brister joined to discuss pitching strategy, a slumping offense, lineup changes and more.

On this week's episode, the fellas dive into a stink pile of a week from the Kansas City Royals, discuss how to turn around a struggling offense, and preview this week's games. Plus, a classic line from Vegas Vacation for those who need a little dark humor to weather the storm. For additional episodes, become a paid subscriber to the Royals Weekly Substack: royalsweekly.substack.com A big thank you to our sponsors: All In Physical Therapy: https://allin-pt.com/ Erick Auxier of West USA Realty: https://erickauxier.com/ Listen to the latest episode of Royals Weekly anywhere you get podcasts including … Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/royals-weekly/id1557151861 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2ELyTCKp20UXva2URM02YG?si=9667a82115bb40b1 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@royalsweekly And follow us on social media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/RoyalsWeekly Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/royalsweekly Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/royalsweekly/ #kansascityroyals #kcroyals #royals #mlb #baseball #bobbywittjr #jaccaglianone

Senior baseball beat reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle, Susan Slusser joined Murph & Markus this morning to recap Mike Yastremski resurgence this season, his cat celebration, and to explain what's going on with Willy Adames offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Krukow joined Murph & Markus this morning to share his perspective on how the Giants can defend the Yankees with their torpedo bats and Willy Adames' slow start to the season offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senior baseball beat reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle, Susan Slusser joined Murph & Markus this morning to recap Mike Yastremski resurgence this season, his cat celebration, and to explain what's going on with Willy Adames offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Krukow joined Murph & Markus this morning to share his perspective on how the Giants can defend the Yankees with their torpedo bats and Willy Adames' slow start to the season offensivelySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jonathan Peterlin and Spencer German react to Chris Fedor's interview and discuss who could be the defensive weapon the Cavs use in the playoffs.

The Cincinnati Reds have been on fire lately, showcasing their potential with a thrilling series win against the San Francisco Giants in April 2025. This recent success has fans buzzing and highlights the team's growing strength under new manager Terry Francona. The Reds' pitching staff, led by standout performances from Hunter Greene and Nick Lodolo, has been the backbone of their resurgence. Greene delivered a near-complete game shutout, striking out seven and allowing just four hits, while Lodolo followed with six scoreless innings, stifling the Giants' offense. These dominant outings snapped San Francisco's seven-game winning streak and secured Cincinnati's first series victory of the season. Offensively, the Reds have shown flashes of brilliance, with key contributions from players like Blake Dunn, whose two-run double broke a scoreless tie, and Elly De La Cruz, whose speed and bat continue to electrify. Despite some inconsistency at the plate, the team's ability to capitalize on critical moments has been a game-changer. The Reds' young core, blending athleticism and power, is starting to gel, and their aggressive base running has kept opponents on edge. Defensively, Cincinnati has tightened up, with slick plays from Matt McLain and De La Cruz turning heads. This series win at Oracle Park wasn't just a statement—it was a glimpse of what this Reds squad can achieve when clicking on all cylinders. While the Giants took two of three in their earlier meeting at Great American Ball Park, Cincinnati flipped the script on the road, proving they can hang with top competition. With Francona's leadership and a talented roster coming into its own, the Reds are building momentum. If they maintain this pitching dominance and find more offensive consistency, they could be a force in the NL Central all season long.

Brenden Schaeffer discusses a mixed results type of night for Matthew Liberatore as the St. Louis Cardinals fell to the Pirates 8-4 at PNC Park on Monday.Although Liberatore struck out seven and didn't walk anybody, he got bit by the big inning again and righties still seemed to feast on him. Is this considered progress or do we need to see more from his development?The bullpen remains a touchy subject, too, as Chris Roycroft is struggling with command and falling short to this point of developing into the reliable weapon that Oliver Marmol could use out of him.Offensively, this was a disappointing one for the Redbirds, but the newest Cardinal Yohel Pozo at least gave one awesome highlight and an epic bat flip!Follow this podcast feed for daily Cardinals coverage all year long!

April 6, 2025 - God's Offensively Good Love - Luke 5:27-32 - Dr. Tom Richter by First Baptist Cullman

Watch Off the Bench Presented by UDF with Chatterbox Sports Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. LIVE on the Chatterbox Sports YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE to the channel to ensure you never miss a thing.   The Cincinnati Reds are currently mired in a frustrating three-game losing streak as of April 4, 2025, with each defeat coming by an identical score of 1-0. This skid, which follows a promising 14-3 victory over the Texas Rangers on March 31, has dropped the Reds to a 2-4 record early in the 2025 season. What makes this stretch particularly remarkable—and historically rare—is that it marks only the second time since 1920 that a Major League Baseball team has lost three consecutive games by a 1-0 margin, underscoring both the brilliance of Cincinnati's pitching and the utter collapse of its offense. The Reds' pitching staff has been nothing short of exceptional during this trio of losses. Across the three games—against the Rangers on April 1 and the San Francisco Giants on April 2 and 3—Reds hurlers have allowed just 12 hits and three runs, with starters like Nathan Eovaldi and Carson Spiers delivering standout performances. Eovaldi, for instance, tossed a complete-game shutout on April 1, only to see his effort wasted by a silent lineup. The bullpen has been equally stingy, keeping opponents in check but unable to secure a win due to a lack of run support. This level of pitching dominance should have Cincinnati sitting pretty, yet the team finds itself on the wrong end of history. Offensively, the Reds have hit rock bottom. After erupting for 14 runs in their series opener against Texas, they've been shut out for 27 straight innings, managing a meager nine hits while striking out 27 times over the three losses. Stars like Elly De La Cruz and Matt McLain, who powered the early-season surge, have gone cold, leaving manager Terry Francona scratching his head. “We'll figure it out together,” Francona said postgame, a sentiment that reflects both optimism and urgency. The bats, which showed such promise, have vanished at a critical juncture. This streak isn't just a statistical anomaly; it's a wake-up call. While the Reds can't clinch a playoff spot in April, they can certainly dig themselves a hole. With a tough four-game set against the Milwaukee Brewers starting today, Cincinnati's offense must awaken fast—or risk letting stellar pitching go to waste in a season that began with postseason aspirations. Baseball's unpredictability is on full display, and for Reds fans, patience is being tested early

Is that title a gag? No, actually, the White Sox have spent all but one day of this season in first place, including at the moment this podcast was recorded and published. Sure, the team has lost both of its series this season and sits 2-4, but so what? A five-way tie for first in a terrible AL Central still counts as first! Joe Resis, Brian O'Neill, Malachi Hayes and Hannah Filippo joined Brett Ballantini for a roundtable discussion of the season's first week: The White Sox started the year on a rotation roll, waiting five starts before (sort of) even surrendering an earned run, who saw that coming? Given the certainty of slumps and injuries, do the White Sox have the reinforcements that will keep the rotation the strongest aspect of the team for a second straight year? Offensively, this team already has as many "blowouts" as all of 2024 (two). Is there something different about the bats this season that will help stave off double-figure losing streaks and another run at 120 losses? We all revisit why, after a 121-loss season and a GM now unsure whether his 2025 club can be better this year, there are no position player rookies on the White Sox RIGHT NOW Speaking of, it does seem that Chris Getz skews his roster more toward "swapping pieces out easily" than "GOOD PLAYERS" Can this White Sox team turn into something swinging upward, like the poor but promising squad of 2018? Please support our White Sox writing and podcasts.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yes, it's early. But where is the most likely wake-up-the–bats moment going to come from for the Astros?

Wolf and Luke discuss if the Arizona Diamondbacks are going to be as good offensively as they were last year and what 3 things they would change about the Phoenix Suns in the summer.

Send us a textSean and Tom hop on to discuss the brutal loss to Ole Miss in the Round of 32. Both Sean and Tom talk about how the game went, including the good start and the immediate fall-off that followed. How the impact of no Keshon and an injured Tamin put Iowa State in an almost impossible position to come back.Next, they each try their best to describe this season as it may be the biggest "What-If" season in Iowa State history. Only fitting Sean would then lose power with his computer due to a storm so Tom concludes his thoughts on the tough season and his thoughts on the upcoming year.

Headlines and we continue our Mariners positional preview with a look at the Catchers and infield. - We're in a pretty good spot as far as catchers go - What does Cal's extension mean for Harry Ford? - Can Cal improve even more this year? Offensively, we think so. - Then there's the infield and all of it's question marks… :30- There was one common theme that kept popping up during yesterday's SOTU Roundtable- the job security of our 3 GM's. - The same questions keep popping up in regards to Jerry- does he have what it takes to help this team win now? - John Schneider stepped out from behind Pete's shadow and now all eyes are on him- does he have what it takes to get the Seahawks back to the Super Bowl? - Can Ron Francis make the right moves with this young franchise to get them back to the playoffs? :45- It's time to get Reckless at Breakfast and Chuck says it's time to get rid of the NCAA. Yesterday, the CBB transfer portal opened… in the middle of the tournament?!?!? Did we not learn anything from College Football? Turn it into professional sports and have a commissioner run everything, because the NCAA can't handle it.

- Cam Smith hits in the bottom three! - A lot of Astros pitchers, but will we see them? - Diggs future, and how will it play out?

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Behind closed doors, Florida State football beefed up as the Seminoles put on the pads for the first time in spring after being in helmets the last two days. Take this with a grain of salt, but multiple players put on weight and look more physical from seeing them walk in, including DL Darrell Jackson Jr., RB Kam Davis, and DB Earl Little Jr. Head coach Mike Norvell confirmed how vital seeing physicality is, calling it “one of the most important elements” and something the staff “wants to instill in all positions.” “We had some explosive plays on both sides, defense was able to punch a couple of balls outs, which I like to see. Offensively, I thought we did a good job, some big runs, some vertical shots. I thought it was back-and-forth.” Norvell also mentioned this weekend being Legacy Weekend at Florida State, a massive recruiting moment for the staff but a chance to honor those who left their mark in Tallahassee. Alex Mastromanno and Ryan Fitzgerald will receive their All-American bricks this afternoon, and Braden Fiske, Jared Verse, and Jordan Travis, among others, are in town. “I was really pleased with this being our legacy weekend, we had 12 NFL guys back this weekend. It was great to see them, be present, and have them back...I'm just grateful for that example and how they represent Florida State.” The quarterbacks also spoke to the press for the first time this spring, with Tommy Castellanos and Brock Glenn. The signal callers touched on how vital spring football is and the bonds created on and off the field. Castellanos and Glenn are taking the opportunity to lead a team devoid of them from a season ago but are pushing each other through the first few days of spring. Just by hearing their interviews, they understand the maturity needed for the quarterback position, saying all the right things. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Behind closed doors, Florida State football beefed up as the Seminoles put on the pads for the first time in spring after being in helmets the last two days. Take this with a grain of salt, but multiple players put on weight and look more physical from seeing them walk in, including DL Darrell Jackson Jr., RB Kam Davis, and DB Earl Little Jr. Head coach Mike Norvell confirmed how vital seeing physicality is, calling it “one of the most important elements” and something the staff “wants to instill in all positions.” “We had some explosive plays on both sides, defense was able to punch a couple of balls outs, which I like to see. Offensively, I thought we did a good job, some big runs, some vertical shots. I thought it was back-and-forth.” Norvell also mentioned this weekend being Legacy Weekend at Florida State, a massive recruiting moment for the staff but a chance to honor those who left their mark in Tallahassee. Alex Mastromanno and Ryan Fitzgerald will receive their All-American bricks this afternoon, and Braden Fiske, Jared Verse, and Jordan Travis, among others, are in town. “I was really pleased with this being our legacy weekend, we had 12 NFL guys back this weekend. It was great to see them, be present, and have them back...I'm just grateful for that example and how they represent Florida State.” The quarterbacks also spoke to the press for the first time this spring, with Tommy Castellanos and Brock Glenn. The signal callers touched on how vital spring football is and the bonds created on and off the field. Castellanos and Glenn are taking the opportunity to lead a team devoid of them from a season ago but are pushing each other through the first few days of spring. Just by hearing their interviews, they understand the maturity needed for the quarterback position, saying all the right things. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textSean, Tom, and Nate are back to recap a crazy week. First, the guys start with the Keshon news and how the Big 12 Tournament looked in person and on the rewatch. Is it possible to see that same offense in the tournament?Next, the guys hit on the Keshon news with how it came out near Iowa State's great draw. It is quickley followed with a preview of Lipscomb and what there is to be worried about.Towards, the end of the show, the guys give their take on a potential run in the tournament along with their thoughts on the bracket as a whole before Tom ends with the Creighton minute.

Send us a textSean, Nate, and Tom are all back to talk about the regular season finale of the 2024-25 season. First the guys go a little off-topic, talking about the coach's carousal for this offseason, and how coaches' buyouts look like. Next, the guys talk a little about the win against Kansas State before getting into the Big 12 Tournament and potential seeding for the NCAA Tournament. Before they end the show, each of them share their best memories from the Big 12 Tournament.

Send us a textBlood, sweat. and tears. A senior night story. On today's podcast, it's just Nate and Tom as Sean had to deal with some family matters. We wish him nothing but the best!Nate and Tom break down the double-overtime thriller against BYU and what went wrong for the Cyclones. They deep dive into the late-game play calls and the lineup that Iowa State used for the overtime minutes. Next, they discuss what 2-3 seeds Iowa State is best suited for, as well as what the Cyclones can do before the NCAA Tournament to help them get back into their winning ways.

Yesterday's Sports is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYFrom 1933 (their first season in the NFL) through 1971, the Pittsburgh Steelers had only eight winning seasons and had never played in the Championship game.From 1964 to 1968, the team had a dismal record of 18–49–3. Changes were needed. In 1969, the Steelers replaced Head Coach Bill Austin with Chuck Noll, an assistant coach with the Chargers and Colts from 1960 through 1968.The Steelers made some good draft selections in 1969. Offensively, they chose quarterback Terry Hanratty and tackle John Kolb. Defensively, they chose defensive end LC Greenwood and defensive tackle Joe Greene, who won the Defensive Rookie of the Year award. Despite these changes and apparent improvements, the team got worse, finishing the season with one win and thirteen losses.....You can read the full blog post here.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS BACKGROUNDHost Mark Morthier grew up in New Jersey just across the river from New York City during the 1970s, a great time for sports in the area. He relives great moments from this time and beyond, focusing on football, baseball, basketball, and boxing. You may even see a little Olympic Weightlifting in the mix, as Mark competed for eight years. See Mark's book below.No Nonsense, Old School Weight Training: A Guide For People With Limited TimeRunning Wild: (Growing Up In The 1970s)

The gang is back together! Bucky's back… sort of! Bucky enjoyed a weeklong vacation at Great Wolf Lodge in Arizona learning magic! Tomorrow, he checks in for gut surgery, so we will make the most of having him here today! We are in the thick of the NFL offseason with tampering a week away and team's gearing up for the flurry of activity that's to come. That means… Draftmas is less than a month away! :30- The NFL Combine was this weekend, who would make a good match for the Seahawks offensively? - QB's: Will Howard criticized, Tyler Schough had people talking - TE's Oregon's Terrance Ferguson - Center- could Gray Zabel be the starting center for the Hawks in 2025? :45- Coach Bucky is back! Boy, have we missed him! - Coach Bucky's takeaways from Spring training

Send us a textSean, Nate, and Tom join once again, this time to recap Iowa State-Houston. We get down to the positives and negatives coming from within the game, including the confidence we saw from Heise and Milan.We talk a little cylinder foul action and how the decision to not play Curtis or Keshon may prove useful down the stretch. After the Houston discussion, we touch a little on Oklahoma State before each of us tell our favorite "Iowa State Funniest Moral Victory."

Send us a textOn today's show, Sean, Nate, and Tom come together to talk through the recent win against Colorado and the current four-game winning streak. Before jumping into Houston the guys revisit the investments they placed on the players' stats midway through the season.Next, the boys go in-depth with the Houston game on Saturday. Is the rebounding or turnover battle the bigger difference in the game? Does Iowa State have a turnover problem? We also discuss Keshon's BS Meter and how you kinda have to live and die with Keshon's play style.Finally, to end the podcast on a fun note, the guys give their fake headlines around Iowa State and college basketball.

Derek and Kyle discuss which Illini player would be most important to break out of their offensive slump down the stretch of the season. The guys also share their opinion on whether Fran McCaffery has run his course at Iowa and brainstorm some potential candidates for Iowa, Indiana and North Carolina should those jobs come open.