Dana White stepping up to a microphone and telling people to shut the F up about AI is exactly the kind of arrogance that happens when somebody’s been on top for too long and forgot what built the house in the first place. Because the UFC didn’t become a powerhouse because of algorithms or automation, it became a monster because fighters bled for it, because production crews grinded for it, because real human beings put in real hours to make that product feel alive. And now here comes Dana acting like the very people worried about their livelihoods are just noise in the background, like they don’t matter, like they’re disposable, like they should just sit there, clap, and consume while the machine quietly replaces them piece by piece. And what’s wild is this is the same fight game culture that preaches respect, toughness, and loyalty until it’s time to protect jobs, and suddenly it’s shut up and enjoy the show. Because that’s what this really is. It’s not innovation, it’s convenience dressed up as progress. And Dana White isn’t even trying to sell it anymore, he’s just telling you to accept it. And that’s when you know somebody stopped listening a long time ago.
And then you’ve got the NFL pushing flag football like it’s some organic evolution of the sport, when everybody with two working brain cells knows exactly what this is. This is about the Olympics. This is about global expansion. This is about turning football into something that can be packaged, shipped, and consumed internationally without the violence, without the barriers, without the reality that makes football what it is in the first place. And look, I’m not even saying flag football doesn’t have a place, but don’t insult people’s intelligence and act like this is about growing the game at the grassroots level. This is about money. This is about eyeballs. This is about getting a piece of that Olympic spotlight and pretending like it’s some noble mission, when in reality it’s a business play. And the NFL doesn’t make moves unless there’s a dollar sign attached to it.
And finally, this idea of an individual player salary cap in the NFL sounds good until you actually look at what the money is doing to the league. Because the top ten highest paid players are all quarterbacks, they’ve combined for a losing playoff record at 33 and 37, and only one of them has a Super Bowl ring, and that’s Matthew Stafford. So what are we really paying for here, because it’s not guaranteed winning, it’s not sustained dominance, it’s hope, it’s projection, it’s desperation at the most important position in sports. And teams are so afraid of being left behind that they’ll cripple their own roster just to say they have a guy. And then you’ve got situations like Deshaun Watson eating up 38 percent of the cap in Cleveland while barely seeing the field, and that right there is the cautionary tale. Because the league isn’t broken by a lack of spending limits, it’s broken by bad decisions, panic moves, and overvaluing one position to the point where it distorts everything else. So an individual cap doesn’t fix stupidity, it just puts a bandage on it while the same teams keep making the same mistakes.
Let’s start with the circus in Chapel Hill because somehow the conversation around Hubert Davis has completely lost its grip on reality. This man walked into one of the most pressure-packed jobs in America, following a legend in Roy Williams, and all he’s done is win. Not survive. Not hang around. Win. At least 20 games every single year in his first five seasons and already took North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball to a national championship game. And yet somehow the word “regression” gets thrown around like people forgot what actual regression looks like. Roy Williams himself had a losing season and then went 18-11 in his final two years, and nobody was lining up to drag his legacy through the mud. But Davis loses a little shine off perfection and suddenly it’s open season? That’s not analysis. That’s amnesia mixed with entitlement.
Then I pivoted to Draymond Green, because sometimes the truth sounds arrogant when people don’t want to hear it. When he said the Golden State Warriors were losers before he got there, folks got in their feelings. But here’s the part nobody wants to argue with. The numbers back him up. The year before he arrived, they were irrelevant. His rookie season, they flip it into a 24-game turnaround. That’s not coincidence. That’s impact. You don’t have to like how he says it, you don’t have to like the edge, the tone, the delivery. But you better respect the substance because the substance is undeniable. He didn’t join a winner. He helped build one. There’s a difference, and too many people are uncomfortable admitting it.
And then we closed with what should be a celebration but somehow still gets treated like a controversy. Darius Acuff Jr. just signed a deal with Reebok while still in college, and this is exactly what NIL was always supposed to be. This is the blueprint. A player leveraging his name, his image, and his talent to secure real opportunity while the spotlight is actually on him. Not after the fact. Not when somebody else has already cashed in. Right now. This isn’t the problem. This is the solution. For decades everybody else got rich off these athletes while they were told to wait their turn. Now one of them gets a seat at the table early and people want to question it? No. This is the system finally working the way it should have all along.
In this episode, I call out Jerome Tang for trying to shift the blame when it is his job to have Kansas State ready to play, especially with five games left and suddenly talk of fixing what should have been handled months ago. I get into the Lakers and the nonstop injury carousel, questioning whether it is mismanagement, softness, or just the reality of an aging roster that cannot stay on the floor. Then I take aim at the media machine that used Deion Sanders’ name for clicks over the combine while ignoring that nearly half of FBS teams had no representation, because “Coach Prime” sells and nuance does not. I tie it all together with the double standard in how fights and emotion are covered across leagues and make it plain that the pattern is not accidental. It is irresponsible, it is calculated, and too often it is racial.
On this episode, Drew Duncan cuts straight through the noise. Everybody’s arguing the moral high ground over Bad Bunny returning to the U.S., picking sides like any of these platforms aren’t built on the same mix of drugs, sex, and rock and roll. There is no moral winner here.
From there, Drew pivots to the Super Bowl, where the lazy takeaway is bad offense, but the truth is elite defenses dictated the game, even though both quarterbacks still had chances they flat-out didn’t capitalize on.
And then we get to North Dakota State, where the reality check continues. This is not a College Football Playoff, it’s an invitational, and NDSU moving to the Mountain West does absolutely nothing for their national championship hopes. The NCAA hasn’t controlled this thing since 1984 after the Oklahoma ruling, and pretending otherwise is just buying into a narrative that doesn’t exist.
Jason Kidd says he knows exactly what he’s doing and that people who never played at his level don’t get to criticize him. We break down whether that’s confidence or deflection, look at Cleveland’s situation and ask if the gap between Kevin Stefanski and Todd Monken is organizational failure or a coaching one, and then turn to the latest James Harden trade noise in Los Angeles, where confusion is constant and the one thing that never changes is Harden himself.
A conversation about Bill Belichick without Tom Brady, Syracuse football’s culture problem, and the early energy shift with Shedeur Sanders in Cleveland. Different levels, same theme: leadership always shows itself.
Bill Belichick not being in the Hall of Fame right now isn’t confusing. His record without Tom Brady is losing. His playoff record without Tom Brady is losing. New England declined every year once Brady left. Other coaches have won Super Bowls without Hall of Fame quarterbacks. When you remove Brady from the equation, the results speak for themselves.
Then I shift to the Duke NIL lawsuit and why it was such a bad look. Duke didn’t resolve this quietly. They sued their player publicly. I break down what NIL contracts actually control and why that level of control should alarm people. When a school owns your name, image, likeness, persona, jersey number, and signature, the question becomes simple: what part of the athlete is actually theirs?
This is about NIL moving from opportunity to ownership, about institutions using legal power to restrict movement and labor, and about how college sports now operates like a professional system without professional rights.
This show starts in Buffalo, because something is clearly off. The Bills firing Sean McDermott has created more questions than answers, and the reaction around the league says plenty. Philip Rivers backs out. Mike McDaniel doesn’t even interview. That doesn’t happen unless people see instability. When your owner sounds emotional at the podium, coaches notice. I think Buffalo made a panic move and now they’re paying for it.
From there, I get into Deion Sanders and why Coach Prime is doing real work at Colorado. You can nitpick wins and losses all you want, but structure, accountability, and development matter. He’s building young men, not just depth charts.
We hit quick soundbites after that:
• UFC ad complaints — $9 for a card beats $100 PPVs or a bar tab every time.
• Cardi B’s postgame moment — completely overblown and not worth the outrage.
• Stefon Diggs audio — still that guy, still productive, still changing offenses. He’s helped Drake Maye, helped New England, and a 1,000-yard season on 85 catches doesn’t lie.
I close with Sean McVay and Matthew Stafford, and a simple point: if you watch three and a half hours of football and the best question you can ask is whether Stafford should still be around, that’s not analysis necause it's lazy.
Denver didn’t lose to the weather. They lost to preparation and physicality. New England controlled the interior, ran the ball straight up the middle, and let Drake Maye’s legs keep drives alive when things broke down. Denver’s fumble, interception, and missed field goal mattered, but those mistakes only widened a gap that already existed.
The gap was Sean Payton. One system. One approach. No adjustment. It doesn’t matter if it’s Jarrett Stidham , Drew Brees, Bo Nix, or a broom at quarterback. The offense looks the same. Everyone knew the weather was coming, and Payton coached as if it wasn’t. That’s not bad luck. That’s a lack of flexibility
Seattle VS Los Angeles was decided by coaching. Sean McVay’s fourth quarter choice to pass on a field goal tightened his own margin.
Then there’s Mike McCarthy and Pittsburgh. He was seemingly a safe hire. But he has strange patterns that could make or break his time there.
The fake outrage machine is in full force at ESPN through Stephen A. Smith about Notre Dame. This isn’t really about Notre Dame at all. It’s about optics, contracts, and theatrics. If Stephen A. actually explained why expanding the College Football Playoff to 16–20 teams makes sense, he’d accidentally expose ESPN’s financial ties to the SEC and ACC. And why Notre Dame being independent complicates that business model. So instead, we get the easy headline, the loud emotion, and the performative anger. The irony? Notre Dame, as an independent, still ranks top-15 nationally in viewers per game. Something that’s incredibly hard to pull off without conference backing. That’s the real story.
From there, I get into Mike McDaniel and the coaching carousel chaos. Did he pass on Buffalo because he looked at the situation and thought, You just fired Sean McDermott over Josh Allen, and I already lost my job because of a quarterback/front office marriage I didn’t fully control? I’m not saying that’s definitively the reason...but it’s absolutely a possibility worth discussing. McDaniel’s name is floating around Vegas. Reportedly he accepted a position with Los Angeles as an OC role under Jim Harbaugh. Nothing is settled, and everything feels fluid. And that uncertainty tells you a lot about how coaches are now evaluating job security in the NFL.
Cameron Smotherman a fighter for the UFC, fainted immediately following weigh-ins and multiple others missed weight. This isn’t just about discipline it’s also about biology. Cutting extreme weight pushes the body past limits it’s not designed to handle, impacting the heart, brain, kidneys, and long-term health. If you want to talk about sustainability, ask Tom Brady. He’ll tell you it’s not about getting bigger because it’s about flexibility, recovery, and taking care of your body instead of constantly breaking it down.
Buffalo keeps asking “Where do we go from here?” This episode breaks down Josh Allen, Sean McDermott, and the accountability Buffalo avoids.
Indiana is not collapsing because Alberto Mendoza is transferring. That assumption misunderstands both the situation and the current structure of college football. Mendoza’s decision to move to Georgia Tech Yellow is transactional, not symptomatic. His brother, Fernando Mendoza, is NFL-bound, and roster movement like this is now routine. There is no deeper institutional issue at Indiana, despite attempts to frame it that way.
The episode then shifts to the growing NIL power struggle, highlighted by Duke’s lawsuit against Darian Mensah. Duke’s claim centers on alleged exclusive ownership of Mensah’s name, image, and likeness following his transfer portal entry. The case illustrates how unsettled NIL governance remains and how aggressively institutions are beginning to test contractual boundaries.
The episode closes with the NFL, focusing on Baker Mayfield, Kevin Stefanski, and the ongoing revisionist take on Stefanski’s tenure in Cleveland. Recent commentary suggests he was elevated by poor quarterback play rather than responsible for it. That argument doesn’t hold. Stefanski’s results, quarterback management, and offensive structure tell a much clearer story and it’s not a flattering one.
I’m not interested in the surface-level conversation around Derek Carr and Vegas, because the real issue isn’t whether Mendoza can play. The issue is whether drafting Mendoza out of Indiana into a bad situation actually serves anyone involved. Quarterbacks don’t develop in chaos. Putting a young player into an unstable environment doesn’t make him tougher. It shortens his shelf life.
That same reality showed up in the College Football Playoff game between Indiana and Miami. Yes, Mendoza made a high-level play to get into the end zone. But this game wasn’t decided by a highlight. It was decided by special teams and discipline. Miami missed a field goal. Indiana blocked a punt and turned it into a touchdown. That’s the gap. That’s the game.
Once that happened, Miami was chasing points, and that’s when mistakes compound. The interception at the end by Carson Beck wasn’t about bad luck. The throw was there. Indiana simply made the play. When you’re playing from behind because of self-inflicted damage, execution tightens and margins disappear.
I also address Robert Saleh reportedly heading to Tennessee. That team already watched what happens when you fire a coach without a real plan and let Mike Vrabel walk into New England and immediately stabilize a franchise. If Tennessee has learned anything, it should be this: hire the coach, then actually get out of the way.
Different levels. Same lesson.
Situation matters. Discipline matters. And organizations that ignore both keep repeating the same mistakes only with different names.
This episode focuses on why the conversation around Sean McDermott has been misrepresented. The idea that his job status is tied to speaking about a single interception ignores a much larger body of postseason evidence.
The discussion centers on Buffalo’s 1–6 road record in the playoffs, late-game decisions that directly affected outcomes, and the pattern of losses that have followed the team through multiple postseason runs. The 13-second collapse against Kansas City and the decision to run a play with 16 seconds remaining instead of taking a knee are examined as part of that evaluation.
Accountability is also addressed at the quarterback position. While individual plays are often isolated or blamed on officiating, the broader playoff record includes 15 fumbles and six interceptions by Josh Allen, along with a losing record in road playoff starts. Those outcomes are part of the overall assessment and cannot be separated from the team’s postseason results.
The episode also places McDermott’s tenure in historical context, including his 9–7 season with Tyrod Taylor, to clarify that his coaching credibility did not begin or end with Josh Allen. The focus remains on patterns, accountability, and sustained results rather than single moments or narratives built around them.
In this episode, I start by doubling down on Josh Allen.This isn’t about talent. It’s about accountability. Josh Allen has now piled up mistake after mistake in the playoffs. A combined total of 15 fumbles and 6 interceptions. He didn’t lose all of those fumbles, but that doesn’t mean they didn’t hurt his football team. In the postseason, every loose ball matters, every short field matters, and at some point experience has to show up in decision making.
From there, I move into C.J. Stroud and the mistakes he’s made. Yes, Stroud has played some hero ball. Yes, he needs to learn when to take a sack and live for the next play. But what separates him from Josh Allen is timeline. Allen has been in the league long enough that these mistakes shouldn’t still be happening. Stroud still has another year or two before it’s truly make-or-break.
Then we head into The Press Room, where I break down real audio from athletes, coaches, and decision-makers.
I react to Dana White discussing Conor McGregor, and connect that conversation to the first UFC event airing on Paramount on January 24.
I also touch on Bo Nix and his injury. An odd situation that leads into a brief early look at Denver vs. New England in the AFC Championship Game.
There’s also audio from Caleb Williams, where he talks about the overtime interception he threw and why people won’t remember it because what he did in the fourth quarter was negated by that final mistake.
The focus has been on the overtime call, but that narrows the conversation too much. Let's walk through the full scope of the game.. the turnovers, missed opportunities, field position swings, and situational failures that put Buffalo in that position to begin with. Officiating mattered, but it wasn’t decisive. Ball security, execution, and decision making were. When you widen the lens, the outcome becomes far less controversial and far more revealing.
Marcus Freeman’s name keeps popping up in NFL coaching circles and that’s not an accident. Either he’s genuinely listening, or powerful interests are working overtime to remove a problem they can’t control. Freeman isn’t tied to the SEC ecosystem, he’s leading Notre Dame as an independent, and he can’t be bought. And when you can’t buy someone (especially someone with real credibility) real leadership, and real character...you make them dangerous. I said from day one he’d be better than Brian Kelly, and that gap is already showing. Any program, college or pro, should want Marcus Freeman as its head football coach.
College basketball is now staring down another round of alleged gambling scandals. Including point shaving, manipulating spreads, and reported payouts ranging from $10,000 to $30,000. This isn’t random, and it isn’t surprising. We’ve built sports ecosystems that quietly reward losing. In the NFL, losing earns you premium draft capital. In college, the pressure to cash in has exploded while safeguards lag behind. When money, access, and incentives collide, integrity is always the first thing tested. And lately, it’s failing that test across multiple levels of sports.
Then there’s the absurd backlash toward A.J. Brown. Blaming him for a season and wanting to trade him for a sideline exchange is the media being lazy. Unless there’s something concrete we don’t know about locker-room issues (and there isn’t at this point) this is just a competitor demanding excellence. Him getting into it with Nick Sirianni is nothing. Peyton Manning did it. Tom Brady did it. Travis Kelce literally shoved his coach. Passion isn’t a problem but pretending it is, is.
Finally, there’s Patrick Mahomes saying he wants to be back by Week 1. No one should ever question his toughness. We’ve seen him play through pain at every level. But toughness isn’t the issue, longevity is. An injury like this, if rushed or mishandled, can shorten a career in a hurry. The best move for Mahomes, and the league, is patience because one bad return can change everything.
The College Football Playoff isn’t expanding for competition. That argument is dead.
This is about allocation. Conferences aren’t worried about who earns a spot, they’re locking in seats before the structure hardens. This isn’t a playoff anymore, and it’s barely an invitational. It’s a controlled distribution system designed to make sure the same programs are always in the room, regardless of what happens on the field.
Then there’s New York.
John Harbaugh isn’t walking into a fixable situation. If he couldn’t get it done with Derrick Henry, a Hall of Fame running back, and if winning a Super Bowl with Lamar Jackson — a two-time MVP — was still out of reach, the idea that it suddenly works with this roster doesn’t hold up.
New York’s defense ranked 28th in yards allowed per game last season and 26th overall. That’s not a tweak away from contention. That’s foundational rot.
Jameis Winston is the backup. He’s great for quotes. He’s great for memes. He’s not great for winning football games.
Jaxson Dart may have won Rookie of the Year, but the tape still says long-term backup. The only real cornerstone on that offense is Malik Nabers, and hanging your entire rebuild on one receiver isn’t a plan.
We also get into Atlanta.
Matt Ryan now running things means expectations change. The run game with Bijan Robinson is already solid. The defense isn’t. The quarterback situation isn’t settled. Until those two things are fixed, the ceiling stays exactly where it is.
And finally, Amanda Nunes.
Her fight was cancelled after two years away. Extra time off can either extend greatness or make timing, rhythm, and urgency harder to reclaim. At that level, inactivity cuts both ways.
That’s the conversation. No narratives. No marketing. Just what the situations actually are.
Mike Tomlin is out in Pittsburgh after 19 seasons, and he’ll have his pick of the litter for what’s next. Aaron Rodgers is a different story. I’m looking at the three phases of Rodgers—from the talent that rivaled Brady to the control freak in Green Bay, and finally to the distraction he became at the end. Is that 50-yard pick-six against Houston the last pass he ever throws? NFL Playoffs: Seattle vs. San Francisco comes down to one thing: who stops the run. Neither team has a quarterback they can fully rely on, so whoever controls the trenches is moving on. College Basketball: Caleb Wilson isn't just the best freshman; he’s the best player in the country. Tennessee is overrated—bad decision-making against A&M and failing to put away Syracuse or Illinois proves it. Meanwhile, Michigan State is the best overall team in the nation because they actually know how to move the ball and play together.
Dan Lanning...I hope everybody around the country was watching.
Because Indiana walked into that game and exposed Oregon. Discipline beat hype. Organization beat talent. Indiana did the small things Oregon refused to do, and Oregon panicked. Fourth-down football isn’t brave when it’s constant, it’s scared. It’s a coach telling you he doesn’t trust his team to operate inside structure. Indiana never flinched. They didn’t chase the game. They controlled it. This isn’t about age. It’s about being a veteran football team. Experience. Continuity. Returning starters. That’s why preseason polls look the way they do every year. That’s why programs either grow up or get exposed. And that’s why coaches like James Franklin don’t get unlimited grace when talent keeps folding under pressure.
Ole Miss and Miami - that game belonged to the players, not the sidelines. Lane Kiffin tried to turn it into a spectacle, but the kids turned it into a classic. One of the best college football games we’ve seen, full stop. Ole Miss beat themselves. They wanted fireworks instead of violence. If they run the football, if they lean into the kind of ugly, physical game Miami was begging for, that result flips. Style points cost them a win.
Marcus Freeman and the court of public opinion. This is what happens when people sprint to be first instead of bothering to be right. Headlines over facts. Outrage over truth. No charges are being filed. And yet the damage is already done because clicks matter more than credibility. That’s not journalism. That’s negligence.
Chicago and Caleb Williams - relax. Reality is coming. He’s living off opponents that don’t know how to close. That ends soon. Probably this weekend. When he runs into a team that finishes drives and finishes games, the late magic disappears.
Buffalo and Jacksonville — that game was a warning label. Whoever won was already compromised. Buffalo limped out of a street fight, and now Denver is waiting. The injuries matter. The physical toll matters. Dawson Knox is still a weapon, but this offense isn’t built to survive long fields right now. The defense has to shorten the game. Create chaos. Create short fields. Otherwise, Denver controls the night.
And Mike Tomlin — let’s stop pretending. If Pittsburgh ever lets him walk, he’s not unemployed for an hour. Not an interview cycle. Not a courtesy call. Someone hires him today. Because stability, leadership, and accountability are rare, and the NFL knows it.
No Alibis. No Sympathy. Just Results.
Anthony Joshua didn’t just beat Jake Paul, he exposed the ceiling. Paul said he was “tired” late in the fight. Sure. Everyone gets tired when the running stops and the consequences start. The novelty is gone. The curiosity is gone. And now the question isn’t what’s next for Jake Paul. It’s whether this was always the inevitable end of the experiment once he stepped in with a real heavyweight who didn’t play along.
Then there’s college football, where accountability continues to be optional. Alabama dug themselves a 17–0 hole, and Oklahoma still found a way to hand the game back. Fans will yell about the officials. They’ll scream about the fumble that should’ve been reviewed. Cool. None of that changes the fact that if you’re up 17–0 at home, in your own building, you’re supposed to finish. They didn’t. Sloppy execution, missed chances, and not enough plays when it mattered. That’s not bad luck, that’s bad football.
In the NFL, we go right back to Los Angeles vs Seattle, revisiting that review from yesterday. The one that keeps reigniting the same conversation about consistency, replay logic, and who actually gets the benefit of the doubt when games are on the line.
We also fold in the WNBA situation, because it deserves more than lip service. Bigger rosters. Childcare. Retirement benefits. Fair revenue sharing. These aren’t outrageous demands. And the league can’t keep marketing empowerment while dragging its feet when players ask to be treated like professionals.
And finally, the pearl-clutching over Diego Pavia is embarrassing. People in their 40s and 50s trying to police the personality and career choices of a player barely out of college looks less like concern and more like entitlement. He doesn’t like you anymore. You’ll live. Not every athlete exists to make you comfortable, grateful, or validated.
Joel Klatt trashes college basketball and wants no part of Cinderella stories. Fine. But this is Hot Take Society at full volume — and it’s been spiraling ever since Jim Rome lit the fuse.
Let’s not dance around it. Joel Klatt calling college basketball “the worst sport” and rolling his eyes at Cinderella teams isn’t insight, it’s posture. It’s a hot take designed to travel, not to inform. And if you don’t like underdogs, speak for yourself, don’t pretend that’s some universal truth.
Here’s the part people don’t want to admit: Hot Take Society didn’t come out of nowhere. It started with, Jim Rome. And yes, this is a compliment...mostly. Rome built something powerful, undeniable, and irreversible. He changed sports media forever. But what he also created was a factory. A blueprint. A clone machine. And decades later, people are still lining up to be the next version of him. Louder, sharper, and often emptier. There is no turning back from that lane now.
That same lack of imagination shows up in the NBA expansion conversation. I’ve got no problem with, Las Vegas. No problem with, Seattle. But why does every decision funnel back to the same handful of “approved” cities? If the league actually cared about balance, growth, and opportunity, places like Kansas City wouldn’t be an afterthought. This is about more than basketball. It’s about revenue, jobs, and spreading opportunity instead of hoarding it.
Then there’s, Miami. Tua Tagovailoa getting benched is the headline, but it’s not the story. The real issue is who the Miami Dolphins are, top to bottom. Culture. Direction. Accountability. Mike McDaniel looks less like a coach building something and more like one trying to survive. If he gets another season, it feels like borrowed time. Tua is in the middle of it, but he’s not the root.
And after all that noise, I end where substance still matters. I can’t wait for Booyah on ESPN, honoring Stuart Scott. He didn’t need hot takes to matter. He made sports human. He made you feel like you were sitting next to him, talking ball. That kind of connection? We may never see it again.
Notre Dame isn’t playing in a bowl game — and it doesn’t matter. Bowl games have become sponsor-driven propaganda, a way for networks and the NCAA to squeeze ratings and money out of teams that finished 5–7. No other level of football does this. The NFL doesn’t hand out “almost made it” trophies. High school football doesn’t either. So why does college?
Then, the Sherrone Moore situation. Jemele Hill called Moore a “cornball,” and while I understand the broader point she’s making about selective forgiveness and how Black coaches are treated differently, I don’t agree with how it was delivered. Jumping ahead of the full story doesn’t help the conversation — it muddies it.
Finally, we put the noise down and actually talk football. The College Football Playoff is here. Game by game, matchup by matchup, what this opening weekend really looks like on the field.
No fake outrage. No hot-take theater. Just The Smoke.
Notre Dame Didn’t Blow This, The Committee Did
Paul Finebaum wants to run his mouth about Notre Dame “just needing to join a conference.” That is the most tired, surface-level take you could possibly throw out, and it flat-out ignores everything that actually happened. Joining a conference doesn’t magically make a committee suddenly honest. If Notre Dame were in the ACC, we still don’t know they’d be in the title game, because the ACC didn’t even send, MIAMI. They sent Duke and, Virginia. So stop pretending this is some easy alternate universe where Notre Dame controls its own destiny. They don’t, because the committee keeps moving the goalposts.
Meanwhile Alabama gets blown out by 21 in the SEC title game, and the committee literally said they weren’t going to punish them for it. Tell BYU that, because they absolutely punished BYU for losing their conference title game. So what is it? Losing matters or losing doesn’t matter? Oh, right, it depends on the logo.
Alabama has three losses and two of those by 35 total, but suddenly the August loss “shouldn’t count” because Florida State had a down year. Notre Dame? One loss. By three. Four total points all season. But somehow, THAT team needs a conference? Give me a break.
This isn’t about conferences, and it sure as hell isn’t about fairness. It’s about protecting certain brands, excusing certain conferences, and pretending the math changes when the helmet changes. If Finebaum wants to talk embarrassing, maybe he should look at the committee’s logic instead of pretending Notre Dame forgot to fill out the right membership form.
The Knicks got the win over Cleveland — but let’s not act like they didn’t almost give it away again. It’s the same story we’ve been seeing for years. In February 2022, they blew four double-digit leads in a single month. Then came Miami in 2023. Then Indiana in the playoffs last year — up 14 with under three minutes left, and still lost. At some point, it’s not bad luck. It’s who they are.
I also get into Draymond Green — because the numbers prove he’s not even close to being the league’s dirtiest player, no matter what people say. His villain label? Pure fabrication.
And to close it out — Lincoln Riley and Brian Kelly are officially running out of rope with their awful records against ranked opponents. Meanwhile, Curt Cignetti’s doing more with less at Indiana, showing that money and hype don’t always equal saw.
In a bruising ACC showdown, Louisville outplayed and out-hustled Miami from start to finish, capitalizing on four turnovers from quarterback Carson Beck — the same mistakes that have long shadowed his career. Beck’s inconsistency once again proved costly, stalling Miami drives and shifting momentum squarely toward the Cardinals. Still, for Miami fans, all is not lost; with the right breaks down the stretch, the Hurricanes remain in the College Football Playoff conversation. But after last night, it’s clear — the road just got a lot tougher.
You can look at the firing of James Franklin one of two ways. Either it’s a calculated risk — Penn State’s bold declaration that “we want to win, and we want to win now.” Or it’s straight-up buffoonery — a tone-deaf move that ignores where the program was when Franklin took over and how far he brought it. Given the foundation he built, the stability he created, and the consistent relevance he maintained in an ever-changing college football landscape, this decision could prove to be one of the most short-sighted in the university’s history.
Bill Belichick’s ego is costing recruits at North Carolina as he blocks Patriots scouts out of spite. Joe Flacco’s run in Cleveland looks fragile — how long before Browns fans start chanting for Shedeur Sanders? Jerry Jones wants credit for a Micah Parsons trade he never wanted to make. And the AP Top 25 is already a mess: Kansas State is losing, Alabama looks overrated, USF beat two “ranked” teams that don’t look ranked anymore, and Syracuse’s Fran Brown is running players after wins while running talent out the door.
Without Tom Brady, Bill Belichick is just another coach with a losing record — 45% wins compared to Brady’s 70% dominance. NFL owners saw it too, that’s why nobody lined up to hire him. Last night’s disaster with North Carolina getting embarrassed is just more proof: the mystique is gone, the genius label was always propped up by Brady, and Belichick is finally being revealed for who he really is.
Jerry Jones is lying through his teeth about the Micah Parsons trade, Boise State’s beatdown by USF proves preseason polls are a flat-out joke, and Ohio State vs. Texas preview. No fluff—just the raw truth, straight up.
Colin Cowherd — now a Baker Mayfield fan? Give me a break. This is the loudest example of sports media hypocrisy: bash a guy for years, then flip when the narrative changes. We debate whether Cowherd ever actually cared about Baker’s play, or if he just wanted him to act like the QB Colin thinks he should be. Next: Deion Sanders. Great coach, sure. But is his real legacy proving he’s an even better dad? With Shedeur on the Browns roster, the question is whether his popularity helps him…or sets him up for a Tim Tebow situation where the hype keeps him from actually being put in position to succeed. Then: college football’s new rules. Are penalties destroying defensive strategy just to hand the game over to the offense? Or is this just the next step in protecting the “entertainment product”? Finally: ESPN. Should pundits be embarrassed for yelling about “best teams” in August when nobody’s played a real game yet? Or is this proof the debate machine has officially run out of gas? Every angle, every contradiction, every flip-flop — it’s all up for debate.
We’ve got to stop giving people like Jerry Jones and Jake Paul attention—because the more we feed them, the bigger their egos get. If you take away the spotlight, they fade. In this episode, I break down why Jerry Jones and Jake Paul thrive on headlines, and why ignoring them is the real solution. Plus, I dive deep into the America’s Team documentary on Netflix, unpacking the explosive dynamic between Jerry Jones and Jimmy Johnson. Two massive egos, one franchise, and the rise—and fall—of the Cowboys dynasty.
President Donald Trump is potentially going to sign an executive order that would force the federal government to decide if collegiate athletes are employees. Many coaches such as Deion Sanders have advocated for a salary cap. Making college athletes employees would potentially create a cap. But will a cap happen for, NIL? The NCAA would have to force athletes to cap their own worth. Something that is most likely not an option. The benefits would be able to unionize and have legal representation in labor laws. Making the universities responsible in the event of work injury. The negative, most likely athletes would have to go back to the days before the transfer portal.
Dame Lillard is back in, Portland. But most likely he won't play. The bigger question is, what's going on in, Milwaukee? I give it a week tops before Dame blows the lid off the entire situation.
Conor McGregor has re-entered UFC's testing pool. But is McGregor really ready for a fight? Should he compete at the White House, it will be nearly five years to the day since he has been in the, Octagon.
UFC and the problem with politics Bellator did this with Jake Hager at least he was a champion wrestler...but still he was able to take a pro fight? CM Punk was allowed to just jump in without a pro career of any kind. They had both of his fights in Chicago to make sure tickets sold to see him..that's local fighter stuff.... Most local combat sports fight nights...are filled with 40 year olds, from your local gym, who aren't gonna try and play football now... so they're gonna do MMA...get walked over by some 21 year old..who's padding his record to make himself look better than he is.. gaining local popularity and social media presence...and when get in the cage with a dawg, they're not ready...pushed they've never been taken to deep water before...and it gets muddy and merky, the deeper you go, the darker it gets...and that's when we separate a shark from a fish. The Angel Reese Effect, is in full force! She's been on the cover of, Vogue. She's now on the cover of, “WNBA 2k '26,” and, “NBA 2k '26 Leave No Doubt Edition.” She's also signed a deal with, Reebok. She switched up the game when she went to copywrite, “Mebound.” And in addition to it all, she recently went on a five game streak where she put up 15+ rebounds per game! College athletics doesn't have an NIL problem. It honestly doesn't have a transfer portal problem. It has a blue blood problem. That system is being protected by the, CFP. Six of the top ten spending teams from 2024 didn't make the playoffs. And the reality is that 17 outta the top 25 spenders didn't make the playoffs either. In fact 7 teams had a losing record. This isn't about NIL money. This is about fear. #deiondrasanders #collegefootball #angelreesehighlights
When the retirement announcement was made, I'm sure Jon Jones figured he'd get nothing but respect. Instead what followed was chaos. Fans feeling scammed. Aspinall with an empty championship belt. And the heavyweight class left with a talent and respect gap.
Kevin Durant getting traded to Houston didn't surprise anyone. Especially not, KD. But did they sacrifice too much? They gave away a defensive player in Brooks that ranked 3rd in the entire, NBA. And if we're being honest, KD teams aren't a threat to anyone right now. He's had problems with players and coaches. Is this his last stop? Can he learn to be a team guy?
OKC wins their first ever title. Was it tainted? And did Haliburton possibly sacrifice his career?
Drew Duncan and his show,“Underground Sports,” offers a more raw, unfiltered, or unapologetic take on sports, perhaps incorporating humor, controversy, or unconventional opinions.
Drew Duncan, the maestro of sports journalism, juggles roles like a circus star—TV, radio, you name it, he's done it. His sports show, "Underground Sports," is the espresso shot to your bland morning brew of sports shows. It's for those who prefer their sports talk served straight-up, no chaser. Drew doesn't just push buttons; he stokes the fires of epic sports banter! 🔥🎤 #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the maestro of sports journalism, juggles roles like a circus star—TV, radio, you name it, he's done it. His sports show, "Underground Sports," is the espresso shot to your bland morning brew of sports shows. It's for those who prefer their sports talk served straight-up, no chaser. Drew doesn't just push buttons; he stokes the fires of epic sports banter! 🔥🎤 #dangerous #drewduncan #underground
Drew Duncan, the maestro of sports journalism, juggles roles like a circus star—TV, radio, you name it, he's done it. His sports show, "Underground Sports," is the espresso shot to your bland morning brew of sports shows. It's for those who prefer their sports talk served straight-up, no chaser. Drew doesn't just push buttons; he stokes the fires of epic sports banter! 🔥🎤 #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the maestro of sports journalism, juggles roles like a circus star—TV, radio, you name it, he's done it. His sports show, "Underground Sports," is the espresso shot to your bland morning brew of sports shows. It's for those who prefer their sports talk served straight-up, no chaser. Drew doesn't just push buttons; he stokes the fires of epic sports banter! 🔥🎤 #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the maestro of sports journalism, juggles roles like a circus star—TV, radio, you name it, he's done it. His sports show, "Underground Sports," is the espresso shot to your bland morning brew of sports shows. It's for those who prefer their sports talk served straight-up, no chaser. Drew doesn't just push buttons; he stokes the fires of epic sports banter! 🔥🎤 #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the maestro of sports journalism, juggles roles like a circus star—TV, radio, you name it, he's done it. His sports show, "Underground Sports," is the espresso shot to your bland morning brew of sports shows. It's for those who prefer their sports talk served straight-up, no chaser. Drew doesn't just push buttons; he stokes the fires of epic sports banter! 🔥🎤
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️ #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️ #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️ #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️ #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️ #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️ #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
You can catch Drew Duncan’s podcast on platforms like https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
So, if you’re ready for some sports talk that doesn’t hold back, give Drew a listen! 🏈🏀https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
You can catch Drew Duncan’s podcast on platforms like https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... So, if you’re ready for some sports talk that doesn’t hold back, give Drew a listen! 🏈🏀https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
Drew Duncan, the award-winning sports journalist, wears multiple hats in the media world—television, radio, personality, research, and writing. His podcast, “Fired Up,” caters to sports fans who crave more than the usual cookie-cutter shows. Unlike those that insult your intelligence, Drew’s content is unapologetically adult, direct, and thought-provoking. Rather than aiming to trigger reactions, he strives to ignite great conversations! 🔥🎙️
You can catch Drew Duncan’s podcast on platforms like Apple Podcasts and Spreaker. So, if you’re ready for some sports talk that doesn’t hold back, give Drew a listen! 🏈🏀1Apple Podcasts: Drew Duncan
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #dangerous #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #dangerous #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #dangerous #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations!
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award-winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations!
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #dangerous #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #firedup #drewduncan #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #firedup #drewduncan #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup #dangerous
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup
Drew Duncan is an award winning sports journalist. He has marks in T.V, radio, personality, research, and writing. Fired Up is geared towards sports fans who are tired of cookie cutter type shows that insult your intelligence. His adult content, pull no punches style- isn't meant to trigger! Instead, it's designed to create thought provoking information that stirs great conversations! #drewduncan #firedup
Josh Allen is in survival mode. Kansas City hits the panic button and signs, Chris Jones. Baltimore has a bad running back situation.
Why the fans are happy in, Colorado. UFC 293. NFL and college football weekend review
Andy Reid isn't the goat. College football preview. Izzy defends against, Strickland. NFL Games Preview
Baltimore boasts the first all black QB room in the 100+ years of the, NFL. Chiefs vs Lions preview. Russell Wilson skating on thin ice? Who will step up in the absence of, Cooper Cup? Much more #nfl #ravens #broncoscountry
Travis Kelce needs an MRI. Chris Jones still hasn't signed. Brady takes a job at, Eli Manning. Chandler Jones is beefing with Josh McDaniels and the, Raiders. #nil #tombrady #chiefs
Clemson gets whooped by, Duke. Will the Buffs keep calm after a huge win? Steve Young says he has PTSD. Andre Drummond claims he's the best rebounder of all-time. #nba #nfl #duke
Deion Sanders wins his first game. Are they ready for a run? Teams that didn't impress. Heisman watch. LSU VS FSU
LSU VS FSU Preview. Steph A says the Chiefs aren't a dynasty. Is Morey lying to, Harden? And much more
A-Aron VS Jihad Ward. The Colts are being hypocritical. Ben Simmons wants to be back in, Philly. Reasons why Mac Jones is the only QB in, New England. Joe Burrow still isn't practicing. Florida VS Utah Preview
Christian McCaffrey carried, Frisco. Stidham isn't the answer in, Denver. Estime and the run game are the real MVPs for, Notre Dame. Metta World Peace doesn't wanna be called soft. And much more. #nfl #brockpurdy #49ers
The fight is bigger than Jones. We can't tell Aaron Rodgers what do. Creed 3 is my most anticpacted movie of the new year so far. #creed3 #jonjones #aaronrodgers
Auburn scuffle wasn't a big deal. Ryan Leaf states why Russell Wilson's mental state is what it is. Kevin Durant gives the Suns a differnt look. #kevindurant #russellwilson #rolltide
How the XFL works and understands themselves. Why potential college football rule changes will make the game more complicated.
Beating Notre Dame by 50 and winning the PAC 12 is the best chance for, USC. Clemson with a slim chance. Etc... Miami has fallen to HS level stuff. Can Golden State salvage the season? #nba #nfl #collegefootball
Skip basically controls the aspects of the show and Shay Goes along with it. SMH Uncle Shay finally cut loose 😂 #uncleshay #skipbayless #hilarious
Kentucky beat themselves. KU and Norm Roberts get the job done. Would a one loss TCU get in over a one loss, Clemson? #michiganstate #cfp #KU
It's been a wild year in the, NFL. Ten teams entered week 7 with a .500 record. #NFL #Crazy #Weird
The Chiefs win a sloppy game. The Broncos can't blame Russ anymore. College football weekend.
Deion Sanders a top tier coach! Clemson VS Syracuse prediction! Are Zion and the Pelicans that good? Or are the Nets overrated? Knicks fail to comeback against the, Grizzlies. Thursday Night Football flop, again? #nfl #clemson #zion
I can't believe they pay Skip Bayless to say these things. Why Dallas lost. Denver probably won't beat, LAC. #skipbayless #nfl #dallascowboys
When you're watching other teams in college football do you think anyone can compete with, UGA?
Stone Cold back for WrestleMania? Was the Super Bowl good? GOAT, etc are terms that are completely overused.
Jimmy Garoppolo Wants Traded-TomBrady Retires From The NFL-Who You Got In The Super Bowl?
Justin talks about what it was like being in Chicago, for the Wold Series, and what it was like when the Cubs, finally won a title. If Sammy Sosa, should be in the Hall Of Fame. How the Virus is affecting his immediate fight future. And how he's staying prepared mentally regardless of the current chaos the world is facing.
Anthony Romero, is now 7-0 and looking to his future. Can he be successful in the, UFC? Is he the next big star in already stacked lightweight division?
Ssssoooo this happened...
As IBA World Champion Nico Hernandez, prepares for his next challenge, he's taking some different steps in his preparation. He tells us why he is making this step in his career. The possibilities of what's next. And how combat sports is shaping a new landscape in, Wichita.
The title I wrote is clear enough.
According to reports, the NCAA is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to prevent students from being able to use their own likeness for profit. That they are using congress so bills don't get passed in favor of athletes.