Inside The Clubhouse on 670 The Score: Recent Episodes
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Bruce Levine and David Haugh host Inside the Clubhouse, discussing the latest Cubs, White Sox and MLB storylines while also welcoming on great guests from across the baseball landscape. Follow them on Twitter @MLBBruceLevine and @DavidHaugh.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed an electric Game 6 of the World Series on Friday and welcomed on White Sox right-hander Grant Taylor to discuss his rookie season. Cubs vice president of scouting Dan Kantrovitz also joined the show to discuss the young talent in the organization's farm system.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs legend Sammy Sosa to discuss his return to Wrigley Field on Friday. It marked the first time in 21 years that Sosa was back at the famous ballpark.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the Cubs getting off to a 1-3 start after an 8-1 loss to the Diamondbacks on Friday. Later, White Sox senior advisor to pitching Brian Bannister joined the show to discuss young right-hander Sean Burke's terrific start on Opening Day and the organization's philosophy about developing pitchers.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh held their Chin Music segment with a focus on current Angels infielder and former White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson's maturation as a player. After that, Cubs general manager Carter Hawkins joined the show to discuss the club's outlook in the new season and its roster-building philosophy. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed the Cubs' trade of outfielder Cody Bellinger to the Yankees in the offseason, a deal that ended up being a salary dump.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by previewing the Cubs' upcoming two-game series against the Dodgers in Japan and by reacting to recent comments from owner Tom Ricketts and president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer. After that, White Sox director of player development Paul Janish joined the show to discuss the team's farm system. Later, Levine and McGuffey wondered if third baseman Matt Shaw will be on the Cubs' roster for the season opener.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Joe Girardi, who reminisced about the Cubs' trip to Japan back in 2000. After that, Cubs right-hander Cade Horton joined the show to discuss how he's feeling after an injury-plagued 2024 season. Later, Levine and McGuffey shared what they expect to see in the two-game series between the Cubs and Dodgers on Tuesday and Wednesday in Tokyo.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by discussing the health of Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and third baseman Matt Shaw. After that, new Cubs catcher Carson Kelly joined the show to discuss why he signed with the club and to share his expectations for 2025. Later, Levine and McGuffey listened back to what franchise legend Sammy Sosa had to say about being back at Cubs camp for the first time in two decades.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by White Sox offensive coordinator Grady Sizemore to explain his new role with the club. After that, Levine and McGuffey discussed how a young White Sox team can rebound from a miserable 2024 season. Later, Cubs Radio pregame and postgame host Zach Zaidman joined the show to discuss the latest storylines from spring training.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by reacting to billionaire Justin Ishbia passing on buying the Minnesota Twins to instead buy more shares of the White Sox, for whom he's a minority owner. They welcomed on Jon Greenberg of The Athletic to discuss the topic after he broke the news with a detailed story Friday night. Later, Cubs left-hander Jordan Wicks joined the show to discuss how spring training is going and his goals for 2025.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by White Sox television play-by-play announcer John Schriffen to reflect on his first season in the booth in Chicago in 2024. Schriffen shared what he learned and how he plans to adjust in his second year in the White Sox booth. Later, Score afternoon host Matt Spiegel joined the show live from Arizona to discuss the latest Cubs storylines as he gets ready to do radio play-by-play this weekend.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by discussing the Cubs' continued pursuit of free agent third baseman Alex Bregman. What does Bregman want in a new contract? And where have the Cubs drawn a line in negotiations? Later, Cubs hitting coach Dustin Kelly joined the show to discuss his excitement for getting to work in spring training.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by White Sox assistant general manager Josh Barfield to preview the start of spring training and the upcoming season. After that, Levine and McGuffey shared which Cubs and White Sox players they're looking forward to seeing bounce back in 2025. Later, they debated whether MLB should implement a salary cap floor.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show with a focus on the Cubs, with Levine sharing the latest updates on the team's pursuit of Astros reliever Ryan Pressly on the trade market and their interest in third baseman Alex Bregman in free agency. Later, the guys discussed White Sox great Mark Buehrle's Hall of Fame candidacy.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Cubs pitching prospect Cade Horton to discuss his return from injury and what he wants to prove in spring training. Later, White Sox right-hander Jonathan Cannon joined the show to discuss his work this offseason and to preview the upcoming season.
Broadcasting live from Cubs Convention, Bruce Levine, David Haugh and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by discussing the Cubs' remaining needs this offseason as the start of spring training looms in a month. Later, Cubs ace Justin Steele joined the show to discuss the team's sense of urgency to win in 2025.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine, David Haugh and Ryan McGuffey discussed if the Cubs could trade second baseman Nico Hoerner. They then welcomed on new Cubs outfielder Kyle Tucker to discuss his trade from Houston to Chicago and what he wants to bring to his new club. Later, legendary Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa joined the show to discuss his reunion with the organization.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine, David Haugh and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Cubs chairman Tom Ricketts to discuss legendary slugger Sammy Sosa's reunion with the organization. Ricketts also took issue with the narrative that the Cubs don't spend enough financially. Later, Cubs president of business operations Crane Kenney joined the show to discuss the team's efforts to bring the All-Star Game back to Wrigley Field and more.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by discussing how star outfielder Kyle Tucker and the Cubs haven't yet come to an agreement on his 2025 salary in the arbitration process. Later, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to discuss the team's moves this offseason.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by new White Sox manager Will Venable to discuss his first couple of months on the job and what he's looking forward to as the start of spring training looms. Later, Levine and McGuffey held their Chicago Bound segment, where they pondered if the Cubs could sign closer Tanner Scott in free agency.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Judson Richards were joined by Cubs bench coach Ryan Flaherty to reflect on the club's disappointing 2024 season and to preview what lies ahead in 2025. Later, Levine shared an update on where Japanese pitching phenom Roki Sasaki is at in his free agency process.
Bruce Levine and Judson Richards opened their show by discussing the latest MLB storylines and by pondering if managers receive too much blame when their teams don't play well. Later, former Cubs manager Joe Maddon joined the show to reflect on his Chicago tenure and to discuss pitching development in modern day MLB.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by reacting to legendary Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa reconciling with the organization. Later, new White Sox bench coach Walker McKinven joined the show to discuss his new job and what led him to Chicago.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Guardians radio play-by-play announcer Tom Hamilton to discuss him winning the Ford Frick Award for broadcasting excellence. After that, Cardinals television play-by-play announcer Chip Caray joined the show to discuss former Cubs slugger Sammy Sosa reuniting with the organization. Later, Levine and McGuffey discussed the Cubs' meeting with Japanese pitching phenom Roki Sasaki on Friday.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Dr. Glenn Fleisig to discuss the prevalence of arm and elbow injuries for pitchers across baseball.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by reacting to the Cubs acquiring star outfielder Kyle Tucker from the Astros in a blockbuster trade Friday. After that, Jim Callis of MLB Pipeline joined the show to share a scouting report on the prospects whom the White Sox acquired in trading ace Garrett Crochet to the Red Sox.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Cubs Radio play-by-play announcer Pat Hughes to discuss the club's acquisition of star outfielder Kyle Tucker from the Astros. Hughes also shared his favorite memories from the 2016 World Series. Later, Astros radio color analyst Steve Sparks joined the show to share a scouting report on Tucker.
In a bonus hour of the show, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey broke down the White Sox's trade of ace Garrett Crochet to the Red Sox for four prospects. Did the White Sox win the trade at first glance? Later, the guys wondered if the White Sox will trade center fielder Luis Robert Jr. this offseason and whether the Cubs will trade slugger Seiya Suzuki.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic to preview the Winter Meetings and to discuss what the Cubs and White Sox may do. After that, Levine and McGuffey were joined by Richard Allen, the son of the late Dick Allen, a former White Sox star who's on the Hall of Fame classic era ballot. Later, Levine shared a few predictions for what the Cubs and White Sox will do at the Winter Meetings.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by reacting to former White Sox ace and current Braves left-hander Chris Sale winning the National League Cy Young award. Is Sale a future Hall of Famer? Later, they discussed where slugging first baseman Pete Alonso will land in free agency.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by White Sox international scouting director David Keller to discuss the team's philosophy and offseason focus. Later, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner joined the show to discuss how his offseason is going and more.
Bruce Levine and Judson Richards open the show discussing the prospects of Japanese star free agent pitcher Roki Sasaki ending up with the Cubs next season. Also, they chat with Cubs TV Analyst Jim Deshaies about the offseason at large.
Bruce Levine and Judson Richards were joined in the 2nd hour by newly minted White Sox Director of Hitting Ryan Fuller who shared his background as well as his thoughts on his new role. Also, Stay or Go features White Sox OF Luis Robert Jr.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by discussing the GM Meetings, with Levine sharing the intel he gathered on the trade interest in White Sox left-hander Garrett Crochet. Later, the guys debated whether the Cubs should look to trade outfielder/first baseman Cody Bellinger after he opted into his contract for the 2025 season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Cubs general manager Carter Hawkins to discuss how the GM Meetings went and what lies ahead for the organization this offseason. After that, Levine and McGuffey discussed how White Sox general manager Chris Getz is faring in his attempt to rebuild the organization. Later, the guys shared their farewells to longtime Cubs right-hander Kyle Hendricks, who left the team in free agency to sign with the Angels.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by former Cubs pitcher and MLB Network host Ryan Dempster to preview the MLB offseason and to discuss the White Sox's hiring of new manager Will Venable. Later, Levine and Esposito conducted the Chicago Bound segment, where they pondered which team ace Blake Snell will sign with in free agency.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by previewing the Cubs' offseason. After that, Rangers manager Bruce Bochy joined the show to share background on new White Sox manager Will Venable, whom he worked with for the past two seasons in Texas.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by breaking down a thrilling start to the World Series, as the Dodgers won Game 1 over the Yankees on Freddie Freeman's walk-off grand slam Friday night. After that, new Reds manager Terry Francona joined the show to discuss his return to MLB, as he's healthy and happy to be managing again.
In final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey pondered whether the Cubs could pursue right-hander Jack Flaherty in free agency this winter. Later, White Sox assistant general manager Jin Wong joined the show to discuss the organization's search for a new manager.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by sharing differing opinions on how the White Sox should handle going about their pursuit of a new stadium. Later, Guardians radio play-by-play announcer Tom Hamilton joined the show to discuss a wild American League Championship Series and his most memorable calls.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey debated if Astros closer Josh Hader could be a trade target of the Cubs this offseason. Later, former Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti joined the show to discuss the MLB playoffs.
White Sox interim manager Grady Sizemore joined the program discussing the White Sox losing an MLB record 121 games in 2024.
Bruce LeVine and Ryan McGuffey talked the WHite Sox losing their 121st game of the year and were joined by Cubs CF Pete Crow-Armstrong in the first hour.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Cubs left-hander Drew Smyly to discuss his season and the team's disappointing campaign. Later, Triple-A Charlotte Knights manager Pat Listach joined the show to discuss how a few of the White Sox's top prospects are progressing in the minor leagues.
Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey opened their show by reacting to Cubs manager Craig Counsell's comment that the organization should be aiming to build 90-win teams. After that, Nationals president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo joined the show to discuss his club's rebuild and the importance of having elite players.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan McGuffey were joined by Cubs great Aramis Ramirez ahead of his induction into the Cubs Hall of Fame this weekend. Ramirez shared stories of his days in Chicago and discussed what it's like to be back at Wrigley Field.
Bruce Levine was joined by Ryan McGuffey, who sat in as an Inside the Clubhouse co-host for the first time. They opened their show by discussing the Cubs' recent performance, the team's Hall of Fame festivities this weekend and Yankees first baseman Anthony Rizzo's return to Wrigley Field.
Mike Esposito & Bruce Levine do some Chin Music as Craig Counsell pokes fun at Bruce, and touch on Grady Sizemore on being an MLB Manager, they talk with White Sox Catcher Korey Lee about his season so far, and hear a little from Cubs GM Carter Hawkins yesterday with Holmes & Rahimi.
Mike Esposito & Bruce Levine talk about who should be the closer for the Cubs going forward, and they talk with Cubs Pitcher Jameson Taillon on his Cancer journey and the team going forward, and talk more about Cubs For A Cure with Danny Parkins.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing how the White Sox will move forward after firing manager Pedro Grifol on Thursday. Whom will the team hire as its next manager? The guys also discussed the ongoing Cubs-White Sox series. Later, White Sox assistant general manager Josh Barfield joined the show to discuss the state of the organization.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed Cubs center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong's improvement at the plate lately. Later, Cubs third base prospect Matt Shaw joined the show to discuss his promotion to Triple-A Iowa.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh held their Chin Music segment, where Haugh surprised Levine and they discuss how the White Sox should handle left-hander Garrett Crochet's workload moving forward. Later, NBC Sports Chicago color analyst Steve Stone joined the show to discuss Crochet's future with the organization and the club's dismal 18-game losing streak.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the Cubs' three-game winning streak, the White Sox's 18-game losing streak and what each club did at the trade deadline. Did they like the moves of the teams? Later, Cubs reliever Julian Merryweather joined the show to discuss his return from injury and the club's improved play of late.
To open this episode of Inside the Clubhouse, David Haugh & Bruce Levine discuss the state of the Cubs & White Sox, Garrett Crochet, Jed Hoyer & Jameson Taillon heading into the MLB Trade Deadline.
In hour two of Inside the Clubhouse, David Haugh and Bruce Levine discuss if the Cubs' issues should be blamed on Jed Hoyer. Next, Michael Busch joins the show to discuss his rookie season and more.
To open the show, David Haugh & Bruce Levine discuss the recent hot streak from the Cubs & if it's enough to become buyers at the deadline. Next, they discuss if the White Sox should deal Garrett Crochet or keep him as a member for the future,
To open hour two, White Sox pitcher Drew Thorpe joins to discuss being traded to the Sox & the start to his career. Next, Cubs VP of Scouting Dan Kantrovitz joins to talk about the Cubs farm system & the MLB Draft.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing who's to blame for the Cubs' continued struggles. Later, White Sox ace Garrett Crochet joined the show to discuss his great season and how he handles trade rumors.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh held their Chin Music segment, where they discussed the vibe in the White Sox clubhouse. Later, Cubs left-hander Drew Smyly joined the show to discuss the team's struggles, manager Craig Counsell's leadership and more.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by former Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe to discuss Hall of Fame second baseman Ryne Sandberg's legacy ahead of the organization unveiling a statue of Sandberg outside of Wrigley Field on Sunday. After that, Levine and Haugh listened back to the best of Sandberg's interview on the Mully & Haugh Show on Friday morning. Later, they previewed the Cubs-Mets game later in the afternoon.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down how the Cubs and White Sox each suffered losses Friday. Later, White Sox rookie right-hander Jonathan Cannon joined the show to discuss the sizzling start to his MLB career.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the Cubs' 3-0 loss to the Cardinals on Friday and the White Sox's 7-1 loss to the Diamondbacks. Later, Cubs ace Justin Steele joined the show to discuss his form since returning from injury and to analyze the team's struggles.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by NBC Sports Chicago analyst Scott Podsednik to discuss the state of the lowly White Sox. After that, Levine and Haugh held their Chin Music segment, where they discussed Cubs manager Craig Counsell's comments on day games at Wrigley Field on Fridays.
To start the show, Espo & Bruce Levine celebrate the Chicago White Sox ending their 14-game losing streak, but then discuss the future of players like Garrett Crochet & Luis Robert Jr. Jim Deshaies then joins to talk Cubs.
Steve Stone joins Bruce & Espo to start hour two. Next, they do some Chin Music where they discuss Pedro Grifol's job security. To close, they discuss the trade possibilities for the Cubs.
In the first hour of Inside the Clubhouse, David and Bruce discuss the Cubs failed comeback attempt against the Reds on Friday after Nick Madrigal was thrown out at home as a game-tying run.
In the second hour of Inside the Clubhouse, David and Bruce talk with Cubs bench coach Ryan Flaherty after another tough loss for the Cubs who can't seem to get going. Later, White Sox Shortstop Paul DeJong speaks candidly about his future saying him and other veterans are anticipating a move by the trade deadline.
Bruce Levine and Mark Grote opened their show by discussing the Cubs' recent issues and struggling right-hander Kyle Hendricks' future after he was moved from the rotation to the bullpen. Later, Cardinals television play-by-play announcer Chip Caray joined the show to take a trip down memory lane and to preview the game between St. Louis and the Chicago Cubs on Saturday evening.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mark Grote were joined by Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic to discuss the state of the Cubs, manager Craig Counsell's leadership and the latest White Sox storylines. Then out of the blue, NBC Sports Chicago analyst Ozzie Guillen called in to discuss the White Sox. Later, Levine and Grote held their Chin Music segment, where they discussed the controversial ending to the White Sox's loss to the Orioles on Thursday.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing Cubs veteran right-hander Kyle Hendricks' continued struggles and the club's tough decision on what to do with him next. Later, Cubs right-hander Jameson Taillon joined the show to discuss his return from injury and the starting rotation's superb performance this season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh debated whether the media has been too negative about the White Sox this season. After that, they held their Chin Music segment, where they discussed Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong's comment that Pirates rookie sensation Paul Skenes isn't unhittable. Later, White Sox reliever Jordan Leasure joined the show to discuss his rookie campaign.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs right-hander Hayden Wesneski to discuss his role on the club and his relationship with other pitchers on the staff. After that, Levine and Haugh reacted to former White Sox ace Dylan Cease's recent comments about why the team was such a failure in 2023. Later, the guys previewed the Cubs-Pirates game later Saturday afternoon, when Pittsburgh top pitching prospect Paul Skenes is scheduled to make his MLB debut.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Cubs placing shortstop Dansby Swanson on the injured list with a knee sprain. What will that mean for the team? After that, White Sox television analyst Steve Stone joined the show to discuss the club's three-game winning streak and which players could be traded later this summer.
David Haugh & Bruce Levine open up Inside the Clubhouse by discussing the bullpen issues for the Cubs. Next, Chicago Cubs CF Pete Crow-Armstrong joins to discuss being called up from AAA and more.
To open hour two of Inside the Clubhouse, David Haugh & Bruce Levine discuss the White Sox and if there's anything positive to takeaway from this start to the season. A caller then brings up John Schriffen, which leads to a discussion about his mixed reviews from White Sox fans. We close the show with some Chin Music.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox rookie right-hander Nick Nastrini to discuss his MLB debut earlier this week and his developmental process. After that, Levine and Haugh listened and reacted to former White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson's comment about how he wants Chicago fans to remember him. Later, they previewed the Cubs-Marlins doubleheader Saturday.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing whether the Cubs have an issue with their closer role and floated a name who could help be the answer. Later, Cubs infielder Patrick Wisdom joined the show to discuss what it has been like rejoining the team and to share his impressions of manager Craig Counsell.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed how Cubs fans should feel about new manager Craig Counsell. Later, Cubs general manager Carter Hawkins joined the show to discuss the team's 7-6 start, its pitching injuries and more.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the White Sox's ugly 2-11 start. After that, White Sox pitching coach Ethan Katz joined the show to discuss left-hander Garrett Crochet's strong start to the season, right-hander Michael Kopech's new role as the team's closer and more.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Cubs' strong 5-2 start and White Sox star center fielder Luis Robert Jr.'s hip injury. What will that mean for the White Sox moving forward? Later, White Sox television analyst Steve Stone joined the show to discuss the White Sox's ugly 1-6 start.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs rookie right-hander Ben Brown to discuss the start of his MLB career. After that, Levine and Haugh discussed whether it's acceptable for Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani to duck the media as much as he does. Later, they shared their early impressions of new Cubs manager Craig Counsell.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the Cubs and White Sox suffering losses on Opening Day on Thursday. After that, White Sox left-hander Garrett Crochet joined the show to discuss his strong outing on Opening Day and why he believes he can be an effective starter in MLB as he makes the transition to the rotation from the bullpen.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the Cubs' pitching options to replace ace Justin Steele, who suffered a left hamstring strain Thursday that will send him to the injured list. Later, Cubs catcher Yan Gomes joined the show to share how his experience is helping mold the youngsters in the club's rotation.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh shared their predictions for the 2024 MLB season, as they picked division winners, the playoff teams and the World Series champion. After that, they discussed Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani finding himself in the middle of a gambling scandal.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to Cubs left-hander Justin Steele getting banged up when he took a comebacker off the knee Friday. After that, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to share his expectations for the club in 2024. Later, Levine and Haugh debated who the Cubs' designated hitter could be on Opening Day.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's trade of ace Dylan Cease to the Padres for four players, including three prospects. What does the deal mean for the team's roster this season? Later, the guys held the Chin Music segment, where they reacted to Cubs legend Sammy Sosa's recent comments about his strained relationship with the organization he starred for.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by former Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe to reminisce and to share details of the speech he gave the current club in spring training. After that, Levine and Haugh discussed their favorite memories of the 1984 Cubs. Later, the guys reacted to the White Sox moving right-hander Michael Kopech from the rotation to the bullpen.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Cubs sending 21-year-old outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong to Triple-A Iowa. After that, Cubs hitting coach Dustin Kelly joined the show to discuss the team's progress in spring training. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Hall of Fame slugger Jim Thome to discuss his work with White Sox hitters this spring. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed Cubs manager Craig Counsell's comments on how he makes a lineup and how he doesn't care about the outside the noise when making it.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines from spring training. Later, Cubs outfielder Cody Bellinger joined the show to discuss his return to the club on a three-year, $80-million deal and what his impressions are of new manager Craig Counsell.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by new White Sox infielder Nicky Lopez to discuss his role this upcoming season and how he deals with the pressure of playing for his hometown team. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, poking a little fun at Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong after he had issues with the sun Friday against the White Sox.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong to discuss his work in the offseason, how spring training is going and his goals for the 2024 season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the Cubs' 8-1 win against the White Sox on Friday in their spring training opener. Did the game tell us anything about the teams' future? Later, Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong joined the show to discuss his work in the offseason, how spring training is going and his goals for the 2024 season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox television analyst Steve Stone to discuss the state of the team, general manager Chris Getz's moves in the offseason and more. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed what reasonable expectations are for the White Sox this upcoming season.
David Haugh & Bruce Levine open Inside the Clubhouse by discussing pitchers and catchers reporting & the start of spring training next week. Next, the two get into a heated debate about the reports of Jerry Reinsdorf apparently asking for $1 Billion of public funding for the new White Sox stadium. White Sox pitcher Michael Soroka joins the show. We close hour one by discussing more about the White Sox stadium.
Nico Hoerner joins Inside The Clubhouse with David Haugh & Bruce Levine to discuss the start of spring training this week and expectations for the Cubs this season. Pedro Grifol gives us some chin music about the Sox being able to be a major contender in the AL Central this year. We close the show discussing the Cubs pitching.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by sharing their excitement as the start of spring training nears. They also took calls from Cubs and White Sox fans. After that, new White Sox shortstop Paul DeJong joined the show to discuss the goals for himself and the team this season. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed former White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen and his Venezuelan team winning the Caribbean Series on Friday.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by new Cubs first baseman Michael Busch to discuss his trade from the Los Angeles Dodgers to Chicago and what he wants to accomplish in 2024. Later, longtime sports reporter George Ofman joined the show to discuss his new book "Tell Me a Story I Don't Know."
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by discussing when the White Sox may trade right-hander Dylan Cease. After that, Cubs general manager Carter Hawkins joined the show to discuss the club's offseason. Later, Levine and Esposito remembered the life and legacy of an integral member of the Cubs organization who passed away recently.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito conducted the Chin Music segment, with a focus on the White Sox's future. After that, ballpark design expert Mike Bucek joined the show to discuss the White Sox considering building a new ballpark in the South Loop. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed former Cubs president of baseball operations Theo Epstein returning to the Red Sox organization as a part-owner and advisor.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Cubs general manager Carter Hawkins to discuss the club's moves this offseason and what may come next.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the Cubs' slow-moving offseason, which picked up steam while they were live on air as reliever Hector Neris agreed to a one-year deal with the club. Later, White Sox general manager Chris Getz joined the show to discuss the team's moves this offseason, shortstop prospect Colson Montgomery's timeline for reaching the big leagues, trade talks surrounding right-hander Dylan Cease and more.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox general manager Chris Getz to discuss the team's moves this offseason, shortstop prospect Colson Montgomery's timeline for reaching the big leagues, trade talks surrounding right-hander Dylan Cease and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Joe Girardi to discuss the Cubs' moves this offseason, the team's chances of re-signing outfielder/first baseman Cody Bellinger, expectations for new manager Craig Counsell and more. After that, Levine and Haugh discussed how the Cubs led MLB with seven prospects on MLB Pipeline's newly released top-100 prospects list. Later, they conducted their Chin Music segment with a focus on White Sox right-hander Dylan Cease.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Joe Girardi to discuss the Cubs' moves this offseason, the team's chances of re-signing outfielder/first baseman Cody Bellinger, expectations for new manager Craig Counsell and more.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing how the White Sox are exploring the possibility of building a new stadium in the South Loop. What could the timeline be for that? Cubs director of pro scouting Andrew Bassett then joined the show to discuss the team's addition of left-hander Shota Imanaga and other moves that could be on the horizon this offseason. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed how the White Sox are exploring the possibility of building a new stadium in the South Loop, which led to a debate on owner Jerry Reinsdorf's legacy and whether such a move would improve it. After that, White Sox director of player development Paul Janish joined the show to discuss the team's farm system and offseason work. Later, the guys discussed who could be inducted in the next Hall of Fame class.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed how the White Sox are exploring the possibility of building a new stadium in the South Loop, which led to a debate on owner Jerry Reinsdorf's legacy and whether such a move would improve it.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show live from Cubs Convention, where they discussed the festivities and the latest Cubs storylines. Later, Cubs shortstop Dansby Swanson joined the show to discuss what he's been up to and to preview the 2024 season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs president of business operations Crane Kenney and president of baseball operations live from Cubs Convention.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs shortstop Dansby Swanson to preview the upcoming season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer to discuss the team's addition of left-hander Shota Imanaga and what the next moves could be for the club this offseason.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Hall of Fame broadcaster and friend of the show Bob Costas to discuss how baseball has evolved through the years.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Cubs reliever Mark Leiter Jr. to discuss his breakout 2023 season and the team's hiring of Craig Counsell as its new manager. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed White Sox star center fielder Luis Robert's future with the organization.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by discussing the Cubs' really quiet offseason. When will they make a move of substance? Later, Bob Nightengale of USA Today joined the show to discuss the White Sox's recent additions in free agency.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by former Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti to discuss the MLB offseason. After that, newly promoted Cubs vice president of baseball strategy Meghan Jones joined the show to discuss her new role. She's the first woman to have a vice president title in baseball operations in franchise history. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed the MLB rule tweaks that will be implemented in the 2024 season.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by discussing what's next for the Cubs and White Sox as they continue to be rather quiet with MLB free agency playing out. They also discussed a Japanese pitcher who could be headed for Chicago and when the White Sox will begin to trade a few of their valued pieces.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by reacting to the Cubs' failure to land two-way star Shohei Ohtani in free agency, as he signed with the Dodgers. Where do the Cubs go from here? Later, White Sox senior advisor to pitching Brian Bannister joined the show to discuss what philosophy he'll bring to his new team and what the rotation and bullpen will look like in 2024.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Dodgers broadcaster Jerry Hairston Jr. to discuss two-way star Shohei Ohtani signing with the organization. Later, Cubs assistant general manager Jared Banner joined the show to discuss the team's farm system, center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong's outlook in 2024, first baseman Matt Mervis' progress, left-hander Jordan Wicks' likely role and more.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by powerful MLB agent Scott Boras, who represents the likes of center fielder Cody Bellinger, ace Blake Snell, third baseman Matt Chapman and first baseman Rhys Hoskins. All of those players remain free agents. Boras discussed what those players can bring teams and also detailed what it will take for the Cubs to re-sign Bellinger.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Blue Jays television announcer Buck Martinez to discuss the rumors that two-way star Shohei Ohtani will sign with Toronto. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed whether the Cubs could re-sign center fielder/first baseman Cody Bellinger and if the White Sox will trade right-hander Dylan Cease.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by discussing two-way star Shohei Ohtani's free agency. The Cubs remain in pursuit of Ohtani as rumors about his next destination intensify. After that, legendary MLB manager Jim Leyland joined the show to react to being elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed whether the White Sox could eventually leave the South Side in the wake of owner Jerry Reinsdorf recently meeting with the Nashville mayor.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Ryan Dempster to discuss the moves the Cubs could make this offseason and former manager Lou Piniella's Hall of Fame candidacy. Later, Levine shared a name in the running to replace Jason Benetti in the White Sox's television booth.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by discussing the Cubs' interest in trading for Rays right-hander Tyler Glasnow and whether the White Sox could trade right-hander Dylan Cease soon. Later, they pondered the Cubs' chance to sign Japanese star right-hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto.
Bruce Levine and Chris Rongey opened their show by discussing the Cubs' pursuit of two-way star Shohei Ohtani in free agency and the chances the White Sox could trade ace Dylan Cease and/or designated hitter Eloy Jimenez. Later, Cubs Radio play-by-play announcer Pat Hughes joined the show to discuss the team's 2023 season and what he's looking forward to the most at Cubs Convention this winter.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Chris Rongey were joined by LaMond Pope of the Tribune to discuss the White Sox's moves this offseason and what he has seen from new general manager Chris Getz.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito detailed why White Sox designated hitter Eloy Jimenez might not be with the organization much longer. After that, new White Sox hitting coach Marcus Thames joined the show to discuss his philosophy. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed the Cubs and Wrigley Field getting passed over once again to host the MLB All-Star Game, as the 2025 game was awarded to Atlanta.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's trade of reliever Aaron Bummer to the Braves for right-hander Mike Soroka and four other players. After that, former Brewers general manager Doug Melvin joined the show to discuss Craig Counsell leaving Milwaukee to become the Cubs' new manager. Melvin hired Counsell into the Brewers' organization. Later, Levine explained why former Phillies first baseman Rhys Hoskins could be a fit for the Cubs in free agency.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito continued to discuss the Cubs' shocking decision to hire Craig Counsell as their new manager and to fire David Ross. They welcomed on agent Barry Meister, who represents Counsell, to explain his client's move from Milwaukee to Chicago. Later, Levine and Esposito listened to Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer reminisce about the organization's pursuit of two-way star Shohei Ohtani when he was coming over from Japan six years ago.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by celebrating the 10-year anniversary of Inside the Clubhouse. Former hosts Wayne Randazzo and Matt Spiegel stopped by to ring in the celebration. Later, Levine and Esposito discussed all the big news of the week, including the Cubs' shocking hiring of Craig Counsell as their new manager and White Sox television play-by-play announcer Jason Benetti leaving the organization for the same position with the Detroit Tigers.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show with Levine sharing his latest reporting on the Cubs' plan to pursue Padres star outfielder Juan Soto on the trade market this offseason. Later, the guys took calls from listeners about what the Cubs and White Sox should do this offseason.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Cubs legend Andre Dawson to discuss the club's 2023 season and the World Series. Later, Tyler Kepner of the Athletic joined the show to break down an epic Game 1 of the World Series, which saw the Rangers rally for a 6-5 win against the Diamondbacks in 11 innings on Friday. Kepner also shared what he has heard about the Cubs' chances of re-signing center fielder/first baseman Cody Bellinger in free agency.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito opened their show by discussing the Cubs' plan to improve this offseason as the start of free agency looms. Later, new White Sox director of player personnel Gene Watson joined the show to discuss his role and his plan for improving the organization's roster and farm system.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by former Cubs manager Joe Maddon to discuss the MLB playoffs, how Phillies sluggers Kyle Schwarber and Nick Castellanos are performing and much more.
David Haugh was joined by MLB Network analyst Dan Plesac to discuss the playoff action and why he has loved watching the Phillies this fall. He also previewed the offseasons for the Cubs and White Sox. Plesac believes star center fielder Cody Bellinger is a perfect fit to remain with the Cubs.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito listened and reacted to Levine's exclusive interviews with Cubs right-hander Kyle Hendricks and White Sox right-hander Michael Kopech in which they assessed their 2023 seasons and what lies ahead. Later, the guys listened and reacted to Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer's recent comments on star Cody Bellinger's upcoming free agency, manager David Ross' work in 2023 and more.
In the first hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by new White Sox assistant general manager Josh Barfield to discuss what attracted him to Chicago and the challenges that lie ahead for the organization. Later, Levine and Esposito held their Stay or Go segment in which they discussed impending free agents from the Cubs and White Sox.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was filling in for David Haugh, opened their show by recapping the past week for the Cubs and White Sox. It's been a tough week on the South Side, as the White Sox cleaned house in their front office Tuesday before a pair of fans were struck by a bullet in the outfield bleachers inside Guaranteed Rate Field during the game Friday evening. Chicago police believe the gunshot was fired from outside the ballpark.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by USA Today Sports columnist Bob Nightengale to discuss the White Sox's search for a new top baseball executive. Nightengale previously reported that White Sox assistant general manager Chris Getz is expected to be promoted to general manager.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week that was for the Cubs and White Sox. After that, Cubs infielder Nick Madrigal joined the show to discuss the team's recent play and his role in a dramatic win against the White Sox on Wednesday. Later, Marty Lennartz of 93XRT joined the show to discuss the events happening around Wrigley Field on Saturday that will honor the late, great Lin Brehmer, the XRT legend who was everyone's best friend in the world.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Negro Leagues Museum president Bob Kendrick to discuss a pair of documentaries that will debut on Marquee Sports Network this weekend on the Negro Leagues and the legendary Buck O'Neil.
In the second hour of Inside the Clubhouse, Bruce Levine and David Haugh talk through the White Sox latest flurry of trades and what Rick Hahn & Co.'s plan is to turn this franchise around. Later, Bruce shares a nugget on Shohei Ohtani and the Cubs interest.
In the first hour of Inside the Clubhouse, Bruce Levine and David Haugh recap the Cubs and Sox Friday games, with the Sox finally ending their losing streak while the Cubs extend their winning streak in emphatic fashion. Later, Cubs TV broadcaster Jim Deshaies discusses the exciting surround the Cubs after Mike Tauchman saved the day Friday night.
In the second and final hour of Inside the Clubhouse, Bruce Levine and David Haugh are joined by MLB Insider for USA Today Bob Nightengale who shares the latest on both the Cubs and White Sox' with the deadline looming. Later, David asks Bruce if it's time for Michael Kopech to make the move to the bullpen.
In the first hour Inside the Clubhouse, Bruce Levine and David Haugh are reunited after a two-week break and get back to talk baseball! They discuss the plans for each the Cubs and White Sox as the trade deadline approaches. Later, they play Should they stay or should they go featuring the two Chicago Aces: Dylan Cease and Marcus Stroman.
Bruce Levine and Chuck Swirsky, who was filling in for David Haugh, opened their show by breaking down the Cubs' 3-0 win against the Yankees on Friday and the White Sox's 8-7 victory against the Cardinals. After that, Cubs first baseman Jared Young joined the show to discuss his journey to the big leagues and the club's recent play. Later, MLB Pipeline analyst Jim Callis joined the program to preview the MLB Draft, which will begin Sunday.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Chuck Swirsky held their Chin Music segment, with a focus on White Sox manager Pedro Grifol and the type of players he wants on his roster. Later, the guys held the Stay or Go segment, wondering whether it's time for the White Sox to trade slugger Eloy Jimenez.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Chuck Swirsky previewed the All-Star Game, which will be held Tuesday in Swirsky's native Seattle. Later, they discussed how Angels two-way star Shohei Ohtani's exceptional play has been the best story of the first half of the MLB season. And what type of contract will he command when he becomes a free agent?
Flying solo, David Haugh opened his show by discussing Cubs utilityman Christopher Morel's potential and wondered out loud how high his ceiling is. Later, Patrick Mooney of the Athletic joined the show to discuss Cubs ace Marcus Stroman's recent comments about his contract situation and whether center fielder Cody Bellinger could return to the club in 2024.
In the final hour, David Haugh discussed White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson opening up about his personal struggles and Cubs ace Marcus Stroman's future with the organization as the club has rebuffed his efforts to begin contract extension negotiations. By making waves in different ways, both could potentially be moved ahead of the trade deadline. Later, Mike Rankin of Future Sox joined the show to share which pitchers he's high on in the White Sox's farm system.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox catcher Seby Zavala to discuss his strong performance recently and the club's improved play. Later, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to discuss Chicago's 3-2 win at San Francisco on Friday and to preview the second game of the series.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week that was in Chicago baseball. Later, they debated whether the White Sox have a better chance of winning the AL Central than finishing over .500.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted the Chin Music segment, which featured White Sox manager Pedro Grifol's pointed comments toward what he considers the negative media. Later, longtime baseball writer Gordon Wittenmyer joined the show to discuss his time covering the Cubs as he prepares to start his new job as a Cincinnati Reds beat writer.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the past week for the Cubs and White Sox, who both earned wins Friday. Later, White Sox broadcaster and Ford C. Frick award winner Hawk Harrelson joined the show to discuss what he's up to these days.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Marquee Sports Network play-by-play announcer Boog Sciambi discuss the Cubs' recent play. Later, Cubs catcher Yan Gomes joined the show to discuss what drives him on a daily basis and much more.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was sitting in for David Haugh, opened their show by reflecting on the play of the Cubs and White Sox in the past week. Later, former White Sox outfielder Scott Podsednik joined the show to discuss the current club's rough season and to share fond memories of the great 2005 World Series-winning team.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs left-hander Drew Smyly to discuss his success, which included a strong outing in his team's win against the Twins on Friday. Later, former Cubs and current Astros manager Dusty Baker joined the show to discuss his team's win against the White Sox on Friday and to reminisce about the old days.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing whether the struggling White Sox should start a teardown soon. Later, they discussed how the Cubs can best use utilityman Christopher Morel once second baseman Nico Hoerner gets healthy and returns to the lineup.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to Cubs left-hander Drew Smyly flirting with a perfect game in his team's 13-0 win against the Dodgers on Friday afternoon. After that, they broke down the White Sox's late collapse in an 8-7 loss to the Rays on Friday. Later, White Sox slugger Jake Burger joined the show to discuss his hot hitting, new manager Pedro Grifol's impact and the club's tough 7-13 start to the season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Joe Girardi to discuss Cubs left-hander Drew Smyly flirting with a perfect game in the team's 13-0 win against the Dodgers on Friday afternoon. Girardi also detailed why he believes the Cubs can compete for the NL Central crown. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted the Chin Music segment, breaking down Fox Sports analyst A.J. Pierzynski's recent comments about the White Sox's roster construction.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh held their Chin Music segment, with a focus on White Sox manager Pedro Grifol defending shortstop Tim Anderson after Anderson's ejection earlier in the week. The guys then asked listeners if Anderson is the type of leader the team needs or if many have had enough of him. Later, Levine and Haugh wondered if White Sox outfielder/designated hitter Eloy Jimenez and the club's medical staff are on the same page regarding the hamstring strain that has sidelined him.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the White Sox's pitching woes lately. What's going on with their rotation? After that, they discussed how the Cubs are benefiting from better leadership in their clubhouse. Later, Cubs right-hander Hayden Wesneski joined the show to discuss the team's 3-3 start and what he's focused on after winning the No. 5 spot in the club's rotation.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh start their show discussing the fun from Opening Day for each of the Cubs and White Sox. Later, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner joins the show to talk about his newly signed contract extension and share a cool story about Anthony Rizzo and impact he's left on him and the Cubs clubhouse.
In the second and final hour of Inside the Clubhouse, Bruce Levine and David Haugh talk with White Sox reliever Kendall Graveman on his role in bullpen and his impressions of Pedro Grifol so far. Later, Bruce and David discuss Dylan Cease and what they expect out of the White Sox ace this season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Scott Merkin of MLB.com to discuss the latest White Sox storylines, including the competition for the final spots on the team's 26-man roster. Later, Cubs left-hander Drew Smyly joined the show to discuss his role for the team and what advice he has shared with the younger pitchers in the club's farm system.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Cubs and White Sox each naming their Opening Day starters. Later, they shared their Cubs, White Sox and MLB predictions for the 2023 season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed how 24-year-old White Sox outfielder Oscar Colas has continued to impress this spring. Later, Cubs infielder Nick Madrigal joined the show to discuss the team's outlook and how he has fared in his transition to playing more at third base.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the latest storylines from Cubs and White Sox camp. Which players have been making the biggest impressions? Later, new "Intentional Talk" co-host Ryan Dempster of MLB Network joined the show to discuss the World Baseball Classic and the MLB rule changes.
In the second hour of our Bears Special Programming: Inside the Trade, David Haugh talks with former Bears offensive linemen and current radio broadcaster Tom Thayer to get his thoughts on the Bears trade. Later, WGN's Jarrett Payton joins the show to share his excitement about new Bears WR DJ Moore.
Today's Inside the Clubhouse was interrupted by the breaking Bears news as the team trades the No. 1 overall pick to Carolina for WR DJ Moore and a bevy of picks. David Haugh breaks down the trade and its impact on the Bears' free agency plans and who they could target in the Draft. Later, David's morning show co-host and partner Mike Mulligan joined the show to share his thoughts on the blockbuster trade.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the new pitch clock and the impact of other MLB rule changes as spring training play is well underway. Later, they welcomed on Matt Flesch, the producer of "Last Comiskey," a new documentary that focuses on the history of old Comiskey Park.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to former White Sox first baseman Jose Abreu's recent comments to the Sun-Times in which he indicated he felt disrespected at the end of his time in Chicago. Later, Cubs center fielder Cody Bellinger joined the show to share why he's energized by the Cubs' chances this season.
In the second hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh talk White Sox with Lamond Pope of the Chicago Tribune that previews the White Sox first Spring Training game vs the Padres and how the World Baseball Classic could impact some of the Sox injury-prone players.
In the first hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh recap the week in Chicago baseball discussing both the Cubs and White Sox rotations. Later, they talk with new Cubs reliever Michael Fulmer on his role in the bullpen and his nasty slider.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh broke down MLB's new rule changes and how they will affect teams. Later, Paul Sullivan of the Tribune joined the show live from spring training in Arizona to discuss how the White Sox have handled their situation with right-hander Mike Clevinger, who's participating in camp despite being under investigation by MLB following domestic violence allegations against him. He also discussed the latest Cubs storylines.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing how the White Sox have handled their situation with right-hander Mike Clevinger, who's participating in spring training despite being under investigation by MLB following domestic violence allegations against him. Later, Cubs catcher Yan Gomes joined the show live from camp in Arizona to discuss what his role will be with the club this season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Maddie Lee of the Sun-Times to discuss the latest Cubs storylines, including their addition of righty reliever Michael Fulmer to the bullpen. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed MLB commissioner Rob Manfred's comments earlier this week at the owners' meetings on what the future of streaming could like like for the sport.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing their excitement for the start of spring training, as catchers and pitchers for the Cubs and White Sox will report to Arizona this coming week. Later, Chuck Garfien of NBC Sports Chicago joined the show to discuss the White Sox's outlook in 2023 and to explain why he expects right-hander Mike Clevinger to report to spring training despite domestic violence allegations being leveled against him.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Yankees general manager Brian Cashman to discuss his team's offseason, his relationship with Bears general manager Ryan Poles and more. Cashman also shared scouting reports on new Cubs right-hander Jameson Taillon and new White Sox outfielder Andrew Benintendi, who each played for the Yankees last season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by friend of the show and new Cardinals play-by-play man Chip Caray to discuss his homecoming to St. Louis. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted the Chicago Bound segment, pondering the possibility of infielder Elvis Andrus returning to the White Sox.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the grades that the Cubs and White Sox were given by the Athletic for their offseason work. Later, Yankees general manager Brian Cashman joined the show to discuss his team's offseason, his relationship with Bears general manager Ryan Poles and more. Cashman also shared scouting reports on new Cubs right-hander Jameson Taillon and new White Sox outfielder Andrew Benintendi, who each played for the Yankees last season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed White Sox slugger Eloy Jimenez seemingly being unwilling to accept a full-time designated hitter role and how much of a liability he could be in the outfield this season. Later, they debated whether third baseman Scott Rolen should've been elected to the Hall of Fame.
In the first hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh discuss the biggest story line of the week involving the White Sox and the on-going domestic violence investigation of new SP Steve Clevinger. Later, they talk to White Sox TV broadcaster and Score contributor Steve Stone who talks about Clevinger, Eloy refusing the DH role, and his new contract to stay in the White Sox TV Booth.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by new White Sox manager Pedro Grifol to discuss his plan heading into his first spring training with the club, who will be in the mix to play right field and more. Later, Levine and Haugh took a stroll down memory lane, remembering the most-hyped Cubs prospects from over the years.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by asking listeners what's left for the Cubs and White Sox to do with their rosters before spring training begins in February. Later, Cubs top prospect Pete Crow-Armstrong joined the show to discuss his first experience at Cubs Convention, his strong 2022 season, his invite to big league camp this spring and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh held their Chin Music segment, with a focus on White Sox reliever Joe Kelly's recent comments about why the team underperformed in 2022. Later, the guys listened and reacted to a few comments from Cubs chairman Tom Ricketts at Cubs Convention on Saturday morning.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by listening and reacting to the best sound from the first day of Cubs Convention on Friday. Do listeners have the same good feeling that's floating around the convention? Later, new Cubs right-hander Jameson Taillon joined the show to explain why he signed with the organization and to share his expectations for 2023.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh held their Chin Music segment, listening and reacting to new White Sox manager Pedro Grifol's comments about the club's lack of energy in 2022. Later, the guys conducted their Chicago Bound segment, wondering whether Yankees infielder Gleyber Torres or free-agent infielder Mike Moustakas could be a fit for the Cubs or White Sox.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the latest moves by the Cubs and White Sox. Later, Cubs vice president of player development Jared Banner joined the show to discuss first baseman prospect Matt Mervis, his confidence in the team's pitching infrastructure and more.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh shared their New Year's resolutions for the Cubs and White Sox in 2023.
David Haugh and Bruce Levine spend the first hour of their final show of 2022 with a look back on the 2022 seasons for both the Cbus and White Sox. The guys also offer some thoughts on the Cubs signing Dansby Swanson.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox international scout Marco Paddy to discuss some of the top prospects in the organization and the best way to look for talent. Later, Cubs Radio play-by-play announcer Pat Hughes joined the show to reflect on winning the Ford C. Frick award, which will earn him induction into the Hall of Fame next summer. Hughes also shared a few of his favorite memories from calling Cubs games for the past 27 years.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the White Sox making a key move by adding outfielder Andrew Benintendi on a five-year, $75-million contract. How much can he help them? And where should he hit in the lineup? Later, the guys opened up the phone lines to ask fans on both sides of town how they're feeling and pondered whether the Cubs are the frontrunners to land shortstop Dansby Swanson in free agency.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh reacted to White Sox general manager Rick Hahn's recent comments about the trade market. Could the White Sox trade star closer Liam Hendriks to improve their roster elsewhere? Later, the guys discussed the most significant signings at the Winter Meetings.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the Cubs' additions of right-hander Jameson Taillon and outfielder Cody Bellinger at the Winter Meetings and by reflecting on the White Sox's inactivity. How can the White Sox improve their roster for 2023?
In the second and final hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh talk with former Cubs and Braves pitcher Greg Maddux who talks about his role with the Hall of Fame's player advisory board and how he plans to vote on some of the steroid era players.
In the first hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh recap the recent moves and go over their Winter Meetings checklist as baseball's decision-makers converge in San Diego this week. Later, Cole Wright from the Marquee Network joins the show to share his thoughts on the Cubs as they head into the Winter Meetings.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their Chicago Bound segment, pondering whether outfielder Cody Bellinger would be a fit with the Cubs after he was non-tendered by the Dodgers on Friday. Later, Cubs hitting coach Dustin Kelly joined the show to discuss his new job, the team's up-and-coming prospects, his philosophy and more.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest Cubs and White Sox news as each team non-tendered several players Friday. Later, Guardians manager Terry Francona joined the show to discuss his team's surprising success this past season, the state of MLB and his impressions of the White Sox.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the latest news and rumors coming out of the GM Meetings in Las Vegas. Later, they conducted their Chin Music segment, reacting to super-agent Scott Boras' comments at the GM Meetings.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs first baseman Matt Mervis, who was the organization's Minor League Player of the Year in 2022. He discussed his breakout 2022 campaign and what he's expecting in the 2023 season. Later, Levine and Haugh listened to analyst Doug Glanville share a heartwarming message about Astros manager Dusty Baker, who recently won his first World Series.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by former White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen, who reacted to the club hiring Royals bench coach Pedro Grifol as its new manager -- a job Guillen interviewed for and badly wanted. Guillen was passionate in discussing his interview experience with the White Sox front office.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the White Sox's hiring of Royals bench coach Pedro Grifol as their new manager. Later, they held their Chin Music segment, where they reacted to White Sox general manager Rick Hahn's comments at Grifol's introductory press conference.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by legendary broadcaster Bob Costas to discuss the World Series and to share what he likes and dislikes about baseball in this era. Later, Levine and Haugh held the Chicago Bound segment, debating whether first baseman Anthony Rizzo could return to Chicago to play for the Cubs or White Sox.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Phillies' wild comeback victory against the Astros in Game 1 of the World Series on Friday evening and by discussing the latest news in the White Sox's managerial search. Later, they conducted the Chin Music segment, reacting to Jon Heyman of the New York Post expressing his belief earlier in the week that Ozzie Guillen is unlikely to return to manage the White Sox.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer to discuss the team's offseason plans and his expectations for the 2023 club. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, which featured Joe Maddon discussing teams' perception of managers in the current era.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the latest buzz surrounding the White Sox's managerial search. Former White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen is set to interview for the job next week, as Levine reported, while there's also plenty of speculation that Astros bench coach Joe Espada is the favorite to land the job. Later, former Cubs general manager and current Yankees special assistant Jim Hendry joined the show to reminisce about his tenure in Chicago and to discuss New York's playoff run.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs general manager Carter Hawkins to discuss the team's plans this offseason and how the farm system is looking. Later, Levine and Haugh held their Chicago Bound segment, discussing left-hander Carlos Rodon's potential fit with the Cubs.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show with Levine reporting that the Cubs have serious interest in veteran first baseman Jose Abreu, who's set to hit free agency. Later, Braves play-by-play announcer Chip Caray joined the show to discuss Atlanta's matchup against Philadelphia in the National League Division Series. He also discussed whether Braves third-base coach Ron Washington would be a goof fit as manager for the White Sox.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Bob Nightengale of USA Today to discuss the White Sox's managerial search, why he doesn't believe first baseman Jose Abreu's will return to the South Side and what the Cubs' priorities will be this offseason. Nightengale doesn't believe Abreu will return to the White Sox, and he thinks they need to address a leader in the clubhouse.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Bob Nightengale of USA Today to discuss the White Sox's managerial search, why he doesn't believe first baseman Jose Abreu's will return to the South Side and what the Cubs' priorities will be this offseason. Nightengale believes the Cubs will target Xander Bogaerts in free agency. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their "Stay or Go?" segment.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reviewing the end of the season for the Cubs and White Sox. After that, they conducted their Chin Music segment, reacting to White Sox general manager Rick Hahn's claim that the team can't fix its problems by throwing money at them. Why not? Later, they discussed the Cubs' priorities this offseason and what the future holds for White Sox first baseman Jose Abreu.
In the second and final hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh are joined by Cubs OF Jason Heyward as he prepares for what will be his final homestand with the Cubs. Heyward talks about the impact he's made on the Cubs and the city of Chicago as well as what the future holds for him as a player and as a potential ambassador to the Chicago Cubs.
In the first hour of Inside the Clubhouse, hosts Bruce Levine and David Haugh discuss the White Sox next managerial search and comb through some of the comments from Ozzie Guillen and Steve Stone on the Score earlier this week. Later, they discuss the future for Willson Contreras as potential plays his last homer series as a Chicago Cub.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs rookie right-hander Hayden Wesneski to discuss his early success and what it has been like to transition to a new organization after being traded by the New York Yankees to Chicago. Later, White Sox shortstop Elvis Andrus joined the show to discuss the impact he has made on the team recently and whether he's willing to switch positions to stay on the South Side of Chicago past this season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the fading White Sox's tough week, the Cubs' recent surge and Cardinals slugger Albert Pujols making history Friday by hitting his 700th career homer. Later, they took calls from frustrated White Sox fans on what direction the team needs to go this offseason.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Ryan Porth were joined by former Cubs and Angels manager Joe Maddon to discuss his interest in managing in the future and his new book that's coming out, "The Book of Joe: Trying Not to Suck at Baseball and Life."
Bruce Levine and Ryan Porth, who filled in for David Haugh, opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's disappointing 3-2 loss to the Tigers in 10 innings on Friday. Later, Cubs catcher P.J. Higgins joined the show to discuss his future with the organization and the pitch clock that will be implemented in MLB in 2023.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by NBC Sports Chicago analyst Ozzie Guillen to discuss the White Sox's recent surge and what the team should do with manager Tony La Russa once he's healthy enough to return to the dugout. Later, Cubs Radio play-by-play announcer Pat Hughes joined the show to reflect on his induction into the team's Hall of Fame.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the White Sox's improbable comeback win against the Athletics on Friday night, as they scored five times in the ninth inning to pull out a 5-3 victory. Later, former Cubs outfielder Jose Cardenal joined the show to discuss his induction into the team's Hall of Fame.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox assistant general manager Chris Getz to discuss Project Birmingham, in which many of the organization's top young prospects have been accelerated to Double-A for the final month of the season. Later, Cubs second baseman Nick Madrigal joined the show to discuss his strong August and the team's outlook as the regular season begins to wind down.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the White Sox's wild 4-3 win against the Twins on Friday evening, which featured first baseman Jose Abreu walking it off with a fielder's choice grounder after acting manager Miguel Cairo had been ejected. Later, they discussed whether the Cubs are being too aggressive on the basepaths.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Double-A Birmingham Barons play-by-play broadcaster Curt Bloom to discuss the organization's Project Birmingham. Later, Arizona Diamondbacks outfielder and Mt. Carmel product Alek Thomas joined the show to discuss his return to Chicago for this weekend series and what it's like to play an MLB game at Guaranteed Rate Field.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week that was for the White Sox and Cubs. Later, Cubs shortstop Nico Hoerner joined the show to discuss the team's strong play in the second half and how his game has evolved this season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Guardians broadcaster Tom Hamilton to discuss Cleveland's strong season and the AL Central race. Later, White Sox ace Dylan Cease joined the show to discuss his sensational season, his Cy Young candidacy and the club's push for the playoffs.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was sitting in for David Haugh, opened their show by reacting to White Sox manager Tony La Russa's decision to issue another two-strike intentional walk in the team's 5-2 loss to the Guardians on Friday evening. Later, Cubs third baseman Patrick Wisdom joined the show to discuss the team's strong play of late.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, taking a look at White Sox manager Tony La Russa's recent comments on right-hander Michael Kopech and right-hander Johnny Cueto. Later, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to reflect on calling the Field of Dreams game Thursday in Dyersville, Iowa.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing White Sox manager Tony La Russa's decision to pull right-hander Michael Kopech on Friday evening after Kopech had fired six hitless innings in the team's eventual 2-0 win against the Tigers. The guys also reflected on the Cubs' 4-2 win against the Reds at the Field of Dreams on Thursday in Dyersville, Iowa. Later, they were joined by David Axelrod, the former senior advisor to former President Barack Obama. He explained his love for Chicago baseball.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox television analyst Steve Stone to discuss the club's improved play of late and what's in store for the remainder of the season. After that, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, where they examined Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer's comments about the team's pursuit of star outfielder Juan Soto and two-way star Shohei Ohtani. Why aren't the Cubs constant buyers when it comes to big-time stars?
The guys start this week's show by recapping the week that was for both sides of town and asking Cubs fans, why is it that Wilson Contreras has yet to be offered an extension? The guys open the phone lines and discuss with the listeners. Craig Breslow, Cubs Director of Pitching, joins the show and tells fans that this rebuild will be different because of the concentration on pitching.
In the final hour of Hit & Run, host Gabe Ramirez welcomes on fellow Score host Laurence Holmes of the Bernstein and Holmes show to talk through the state of Chicago baseball as both teams enter into the trade deadline heading different directions. Later, James Fox of Sox Machine tries to make sense of very confusing lineup for the White Sox today and vents his frustrations with the clubs lackluster performance this season.
In the second hour of Hit & Run, Gabe Ramirez talks Cubs deadline and the teams future with Andy Martinez of Marquee Sports Network, who also gives us the latest on the Cubs recent trade with the Dodgers. Later, Gabe asks Hit & Run producer Sean Sears to give his 5 Franchise Altering players the Cubs should be targeting to jump start this rebuild.
In the first hour of Hit & Run, Gabe Ramirez is pinch-hitting for Matt Spiegel today and he starts his show off talking MLB Trade Deadline with our own Bruce Levine. Later, Gabe recaps the weekend games so far and previews Sunday's Match-Ups for the Cubs and Sox.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Bob Nightengale of USA Today Sports to discuss the latest MLB storylines as the trade deadline looms Tuesday. Where will Nationals star outfielder Juan Soto end up? Could Angels two-way star Shohei Ohtani be dealt? After that, Levine and Haugh held their Chin Music segment, discussing Mets ace Max Scherzer's recent comments. Later, they held their "Should he stay or should he go?" segment, pondering the future for a variety of Cubs and White Sox players.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week that was for the Cubs and White Sox. The Cubs' long goodbyes never seem to end, while the White Sox continue to hover around .500. Later, the guys discussed what could happen before the MLB trade deadline Tuesday and listened to Levine's recent interview with Athletics right-hander Frankie Montas, who's highly sought after on the trade market and is likely to be dealt soon.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Tyler Kepner of the New York Times to discuss what big moves will be made ahead of the MLB trade deadline on Aug. 2. Later, Levine and Haugh welcomed on Charlie Minoso, the son of White Sox legend and Hall of Fame inductee Minnie Minoso.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reviewing the All-Star Game and breaking down the Cubs earning a win and the White Sox suffering a loss in their openers of the second half Friday evening. Later, White Sox outfielder Gavin Sheets joined the show to discuss his team's outlook for the second half of the season.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Mets broadcaster Wayne Randazzo to discuss the team's series against the Cubs. Later, White Sox infielder Josh Harrison joined the show to discuss the team's recent strong performance and how the club can sustain its turnaround.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was sitting in for David Haugh, opened their show by recapping the week that was for the Cubs and White Sox. Are the White Sox finally turning it around? After that, they conducted their "Should he stay or should he go?" segment, debating whether Cubs closer David Robertson will be moved before the trade deadline. Later, Cubs vice president of scouting Dan Kantrovitz joined the show to discuss the organization's mindset leading up to the MLB amateur draft, which begins Sunday evening.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Ryan Dempster to discuss the outlook for the Cubs and White Sox in the second half of the season. Later, Cubs vice president of player development Jared Banner joined the show to discuss the organization's mindset entering the MLB amateur draft.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was filling in for David Haugh, opened their show by reflecting on a rough week for the White Sox and by discussing the young Cubs showing some life. Later, Jim Callis of MLB Pipeline joined the show to preview the upcoming MLB amateur draft.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox assistant general manager Chris Getz to discuss the team's direction as the All-Star break looms. He also shared the latest injury updates. Later, Cubs catcher Yan Gomes joined the show to discuss his first season with Chicago and the team's play of late.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week that was for the Cubs and the White Sox. Is it finally make or break time for the White Sox? Later, they conducted their "Should he stay or should he go?" segment, with Cubs right-hander Kyle Hendricks as the focus. Could he be traded for the right price?
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox assistant general manager Chris Getz to discuss the team's direction as the All-Star break looms. He also shared the latest injury updates.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs president of business operations Crane Kenney to discuss the latest on the sportsbook the organization is constructing at Wrigley Field. He also defended the Cubs' payroll being middle-tier in 2022 and explained that the team will spend bigger in the coming years. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, addressing recent comments from White Sox manager Tony La Russa that drew the ire of fans.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week in Chicago baseball. The White Sox continue to play uninspiring baseball, while the Cubs continue to go through the struggles of a rebuilding season. Later, White Sox reliever Kendall Graveman joined the show to discuss the mood of the clubhouse and to explain why he still has so much confidence in his team.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs president of business operations Crane Kenney to discuss the latest on the sportsbook the organization is constructing at Wrigley Field. He also defended the Cubs' payroll being middle-tier in 2022 and explained that the team will spend bigger in the coming years.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Braves broadcaster Chip Caray to discuss his memories of working in the Cubs booth and what lessons this Chicago club could learn from the reigning champions. After that, Marquee Sports Network analyst Jim Deshaies joined the show to discuss the Cubs breaking their 10-game losing streak with a 1-0 win against the Braves on Friday. Later, Levine and Haugh reflected on interleague play beginning 25 years ago this week.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week in Chicago baseball, including the White Sox's ugly 13-3 loss to the Astros on Friday evening. After that, they shared their takeaways from Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer's recent comments addressing the state of his struggling team. Later, they conducted their Chin Music segment, reflecting on the recent argument between White Sox right-hander Lance Lynn and third-base coach Joe McEwing.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox infielder Danny Mendick to discuss his recent hot hitting, what it's like having Tony La Russa as a manager and the feeling in the clubhouse as the club tries to turn its season around. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed the Cubs' 2-1 loss to the Yankees in 13 innings on Friday and what their trajectory looks like this season and beyond.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the White Sox drama from Thursday, when manager Tony La Russa decided to walk Dodgers star Trea Turner with a 1-2 count, a move that backfired. Later, White Sox TV play-by-play announcer Jason Benetti joined the show to discuss La Russa and the latest White Sox storylines.
In the second hour of the show, the guys welcome one of the best in the business as Cardinals play-by-play man John Rooney joins the show to talk Cubs and Cardinals and the state of MLB. Do you miss hearing Hawk call games for the Sox? The one and only Hawk Harrelson stops by the Clubhouse with the guys and tell you what he has seen so far from his beloved South Siders. It's another great Inside the Clubhouse!!
Mark Grote is again pinch-hitting for David Haugh this week but have no fear, he and Bruce Levine have another great version of Inside the Clubhouse ready to go for your listening pleasure. The guys start the show by recapping the rough week that was for the South Siders. Are the Sox nearing a point of no return?? Clint Frazier was once a highly touted prospect and has found a chance to prove the hype true on the North Side. The new Cubs outfielder shares his thoughts on the season so far with Mark and David.
Mike Esposito sits in for David Haugh with Bruce Levine this week. As we enter Memorial Day weekend and the roughly 1/3rd mark of the MLB season, the guys look into who they and listeners believe the Cubs and White Sox really are this year.
In the second hour of the show, Bruce and David have some chin music to deal with. Sox legend Ozzie Guillen did not think Tim Anderson needed the afternoon off this week and he let it be known. Anderson didn't think Ozzie should be concerned and he responded as such. Bruce and David discuss this past week's White Sox drama. Rich King spent years covering sports here in Chicago and he has many stories to tell. He joins the guys to tell you where you can find his latest book.
Both sides of town had a rough week in the Chicago baseball world. Bruce and David are back with another great edition of Inside the Clubhouse. The guys start the show by recapping the week that was for both the Sox and the Cubs. It was a memorable debut for Cubs relief pitcher Brandon Hughes on Tuesday night. Is he the bullpen help the Cubs have been looking for? Bruce and David talk with the Cubs rookie about his call up to the big leagues.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mark Grote were joined by Yankees radio broadcaster Suzyn Waldman to discuss what's behind New York's hot start to the season. She also explained why she absolutely loves Yankees first baseman Anthony Rizzo. Later, White Sox outfielder Adam Engel joined the show to explain why the team's early struggles are no reason to panic.
Bruce Levine was joined by Mark Grote, who was pinch-hitting as David Haugh had the weekend off. They started their show by recapping the week that was for the Cubs and White Sox. Grote then asked White Sox fans whether it's time to panic yet after bad losses to the Yankees on Thursday and Friday. Later, the guys discussed whether the Theo Epstein-era Cubs were a success with just one World Series title.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox ace Lucas Giolito to discuss the muscle he added in the offseason, why he loves using Codify and more. Later, Cubs Radio color analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to preview the team's doubleheader against the Dodgers at Wrigley Field on Saturday and to discuss what the club needs to do to get back on track.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the latest White Sox and Cubs storylines. Did this week mark the beginning of a White Sox turnaround? Later, Cubs reliever Mychal Givens joined the show to discuss the keys to his success and why he loves playing on the North Side.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs slugger Alfonso Rivas to reflect on his long journey to the big leagues and to explain why he's just getting started. Later, White Sox infielder Jake Burger joined the show to discuss his strong start, the team's struggles and what lies ahead.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the recent struggles of the Cubs and White Sox. Later, Angels manager Joe Maddon joined the show to discuss his team's strong play and the latest hot topics across MLB.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox assistant general manager Jeremy Haber to discuss the club's recent struggles, right-hander Michael Kopech's progress and more. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed the Yankees intentionally walking Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera on Thursday as he was one hit short of 3,000 for his career, a move that upset fans.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the latest news and storylines in Chicago baseball, including White Sox fans being upset with manager Tony La Russa's lineup choices. Later, Cubs third baseman Patrick Wisdom joined the show to discuss his red-hot hitting of late, the team's recent performance and what's different in the clubhouse this season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Tampa Bay radio play-by-play announcer Dave Wills to break down the Rays-White Sox series and matchup. He also shared stories from his long journey in broadcasting. After that, Cubs third-base coach Willie Harris joined the show to discuss the team's early performance and what goes into being good as his job. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed the significance of Jackie Robinson Day in MLB.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the week that was for the Cubs and White Sox and by sharing their biggest takeaways. Later, White Sox infielder Josh Harrison joined the show to discuss his transition to his new team, how the club has played early on and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the White Sox getting hit by the injury bug just as the season opens. How much of the injury woes are due to a shortened spring training? Later, Russ Dorsey of Bally Sports and Stadium joined the show to discuss the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines. How will each team fare this season?
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Cubs earning a win and the White Sox suffering a loss in their respective season openers. Later, Cubs reliever David Robertson joined the show to discuss earning a save in the team's victory to start the season, his expectations for the year and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox manager Tony La Russa to discuss his recent comments that didn't sit well with fans and what he believes his team can accomplish this season. Later, Levine and Haugh shared their predictions for the new MLB season, including who will win the big awards and the World Series.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the White Sox's trade of reliever Craig Kimbrel to the Dodgers for outfielder AJ Pollock. After that, Cubs infielder Nico Hoerner joined the show to discuss his goals for the new season. Later, Levine and Haugh debated whether these White Sox are better than their team last year.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed White Sox ace Lucas Giolito being upset by heading to arbitration with the team after a dispute over $50,000. Why are the White Sox making a stink about that amount of money? Later, White Sox reliever Kendall Graveman joined the show to preview the new season and to explain why he's so excited to pitch on the South Side.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the latest storylines out of spring training and pondering important questions. Will catcher Willson Contreras open the season with the Cubs or be traded soon? Later, Cubs outfielder Jason Heyward joined the show to preview the team's season and to explain why he loves Chicago so much.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox outfielder Andrew Vaughn to discuss what he has been working to improve on and to preview the start of the new season. Later, Cubs first baseman Frank Schwindel joined the show to reflect on his breakout 2021 campaign and to explain what he can do to be even better in 2022.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing where the big-name free agents have landed in recent days and how those moves will shape the 2022 season. Also, are the rosters set for the Cubs and White Sox or will they continue to make additions?
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox television analyst Steve Stone to discuss the team's needs as free agency ramps back up. Later, Levine and Haugh conducted their Chicago Bound segment, pondering star free-agent shortstop Carlos Correa's fit with the Cubs.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by celebrating the return of baseball, as MLB owners and players agreed on a new labor deal Thursday. After that, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to discuss manager David Ross getting a contract extension and which free agents make the most sense for the team.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by former MLB commissioner Fay Vincent to discuss the current lockout and how owners and players could find a way to reach common ground on a new labor deal.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the MLB lockout, as the two sides continue to be at odds. After that, Maddie Lee of the Chicago Sun-Times hopped on the show to discuss the Cubs minor league players who have started practice in Arizona.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Jim Callis of MLB Pipeline to discuss the top prospects for the Cubs and White Sox. Later, Ken Davidoff of the New York Post joined the show to discuss the labor negotiations between MLB owners and players.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing the latest updates in the labor negotiations between the MLB owners and players. A deadline to avoid cancelling regular-season games is fast approaching, and it isn't looking good. Later, Cubs minor league outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong joined the show to discuss the labor issues, what it has been like getting camp started, his goals for the season and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh took at look at the minor leagues, as the lockout doesn't affect them and Cubs and White Sox prospects are getting back on the field. After that, Cubs vice president of player development Jared Banner joined the show to discuss the top prospects in the team's farm system. Later, Levine and Haugh examined the White Sox's best young prospects as well.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing the latest in the labor negotiations as the MLB lockout continues. The start of the regular season is in jeopardy of not starting on time. Later, Negro Leagues Museum president Bob Kendrick joined the show to discuss why he's proud of black history in baseball and why you need to check the museum out.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh talk with Cubs radio analyst Ron Coomer about the MLB lockout and what it takes as a radio analyst to get ready for the year on short notice. Later, Ryan Horvat of BET QL hops on to break down some of his favorite Super Bowl bets.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh begin their show with the latest on the MLB lockout, as the league and players' association prepare to meet on Saturday. The USA Today's Bob Nightengale joins the show to explain whether or not he believes Spring Training starts on time.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by New York Times columnist Tyler Kepner to discuss the MLB lockout. Later, Levine and Haugh reacted to longtime MLB umpire Joe West's retirement.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh started their show by looking at the latest news in the labor negotiations between MLB and the MLBPA as the lockout continues with the scheduled start of spring training looming. Later, new White Sox director of minor league operations Jasmine Dunston joined the show to discuss her new job.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox special assistant to the general manager Marco Paddy, who oversees the team's international operations. He discussed the team's recent signing of 23-year-old outfielder Oscar Colas and more. Later, Levine and Haugh asked listeners what they think of the idea of Wrigley Field and Guaranteed Rate Field having sportsbooks.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Baseball Hall of Fame voting results being revealed earlier in the week. David Ortiz is headed to Cooperstown, but Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens fell off the ballot. Later, Cubs legend Andre Dawson joined the show to discuss the Hall of Fame voting and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Ken Rosenthal of the Athletic to discuss the MLB lockout. Will the start of the regular season be delayed? After that, Cubs vice president of international scouting Louie Eljaua joined the show to discuss the new prospects the team recently signed on the international market. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed the possibility of former Red Sox star David Ortiz being elected into the Hall of Fame.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by paying tribute to longtime friend and colleague Les Grobstein, the legendary Score overnight host who passed away last Sunday at age 69. It's because of the Grobber that fans in Chicago and all over the country heard Cubs manager Lee Elia's rant in 1983. The guys shared their favorite memories of Grobstein. Also, White Sox great Paul Konerko had a great appreciation for Grobstein, and they listened to him explain why that was. Later, Levine shared his reasoning for how he voted on his Hall of Fame ballot.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Jayson Stark of the Athletic to discuss the latest news in negotiations as the MLB lockout continues. Will the 2022 season begin on time? It isn't looking promising. Later, Levine and Haugh closed their show by asking this -- who's the best White Sox free-agent signing of all time?
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reflecting on former Cubs ace Jon Lester's legacy after he announced his retirement earlier in the week. Is he the greatest free-agent signing in Cubs history? Later, Jesse Sanchez of MLB.com joined the show to discuss the promising prospects whom the Cubs and White Sox have added as the international signing period opened Saturday.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by NBC Sports Chicago analyst Ozzie Guillen to discuss how he views the White Sox entering the 2022 season. He also discussed his interview for the Padres' managerial job -- which went to Bob Melvin -- and explained his desire to get back in the dugout.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh are back for another year of Inside the Clubhouse. They started their show by asking listeners if MLB is pushing them away as the league and the union have failed to hold substantive conversations amid the continued lockout. Later, Sahadev Sharma of the Athletic joined the show to answer that question and to discuss the latest Cubs storylines.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Hall of Fame pitcher Greg Maddux to discuss the state of the game now and to share his thoughts on the current crop of top MLB pitchers. Later, Levine and Haugh shared their top Chicago baseball stories of the year as 2021 comes to a close.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by defending who they voted for -- and didn't vote for -- on their respective Baseball Hall of Fame ballots. Later, Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Kaat joined the show for an insightful conversation.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Hall of Fame pitcher Goose Gossage to explain why it was a mistake for the great Dick Allen not to get elected into the Hall of Fame recently. Gossage also had great stories to share. Later, longtime baseball columnist Jack O'Connell joined the show to discuss why he has a bad feeling the MLB lockout is going to get even uglier.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest news trickling out about negotiations between the owners and players during the MLB lockout. Also, which team does the lockout hurt more -- the Cubs or White Sox? Later, the crew replayed Cubs outfielder Ian Happ's interview on the Bernstein & Rahimi Show on Thursday in which he explained why the union is frustrated with the owners' approach in negotiations.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their weekly Chicago Bound segment, pondering whether star shortstop Carlos Correa would be a good fit with the Cubs. Later, Patrick Mooney of the Athletic joined the show to break down the Cubs' addition of right-hander Marcus Stroman.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the Cubs signing right-hander Marcus Stroman to a three-year deal this week and what that could mean for the team's competitiveness in the 2022 season. Later, Tom Haudricourt of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel joined the show to discuss the MLB lockout.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their Chicago Bound segment, debating which free agents would be good fits for the Cubs and White Sox. Will the Cubs spend big on a shortstop? Who will play second base for the White Sox?
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to several MLB teams -- but not the Cubs or White Sox -- going free-agent shopping on Black Friday. Did the Chicago teams miss out? The guys then discussed the White Sox bolstering their bullpen with a key addition earlier in the week. Later, new Cubs assistant pitching coach Daniel Moskos joined the show to discuss his new job, his philosophy and what he's excited about entering next season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by Angels general manager Perry Minasian to discuss star pitcher/hitter Shohei Ohtani winning the American League MVP award. Later, Levine and Esposito conducted their Chicago Bound segment, in which they debated whether free-agent outfielder Michael Conforto could sign with the Cubs or White Sox.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was sitting in for David Haugh, opened their show by reacting to MLB commissioner Rob Manfred's comments at the owners' meetings about the possibility of a lockout. Later, Eduardo Perez of ESPN joined the show to discuss White Sox great Minnie Minoso's legacy and impact on the game and why he deserves to be elected to the Hall of Fame.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Russ Dorsey of the Sun-Times to discuss what he learned at the GM Meetings in California this past week and to preview the Cubs' offseason. Also, what will free agency look like for shortstop Javier Baez? Later, Levine and Haugh held their Chicago Bound segment, discussing the possibility of certain free agents joining the Cubs or White Sox this offseason.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by recapping the GM Meetings in California this past week. Later, Nationals president of baseball operations Mike Rizzo joined the show to preview his team's offseason and to discuss the state of the game.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Jim Callis of MLB Pipeline to discuss the latest action in the Arizona Fall League. Later, Cubs prospect Brennen Davis joined the show to discuss his development and his focus this offseason.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing their takeaways from White Sox general manager Rick Hahn's media session Friday, which marked the first time he spoke publicly since the team was eliminated from the playoffs. Later, the guys discussed the Cubs claiming left-hander Wade Miley off waivers from the Reds. How much can he help them?
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh debuted a new segment called Chicago Bound, where they discussed which free agents could be heading to the Windy City to join the Cubs or White Sox this offseason. Which players are the best fits for each club? Later, legendary Cubs Radio play-by-play man Pat Hughes joined the show to discuss what being inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame on Thursday means to him.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the Braves' win against the Astros in Game 3 of the World Series on Friday. After that, Bob Nightengale of USA Today Sports joined the show to discuss the World Series and to preview the MLB offseason. Later, Levine and Haugh switched sports for a bit, reacting to the breaking news that Bears coach Matt Nagy won't be on the sideline Sunday as he remains in COVID-19 protocol. Brad Biggs of the Tribune joined the show to break down what that means for the Bears.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by longtime Cubs executive Randy Bush, who's transitioning from his assistant general manager post to an advisory role. Will the Cubs be big spenders this offseason? And what did new general manager Carter Hawkins mean with his "urgency" comment recently? Also, have you listened to our new Audacy Sports podcast "The Run"? It's hosted by our own Matt Spiegel, who joined the show to tell you why you need to hear it.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by welcoming on broadcasting legend Chip Caray to discuss the National League Championship Series, which the Braves lead 3-2 over the Dodgers entering Game 6 on Saturday evening. Are the Braves a team of destiny? Later, Levine and Haugh reacted to the Astros winning the American League pennant by beating the Red Sox in Game 6 on Friday.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Score teammate Leila Rahimi to discuss the White Sox being down 2-0 to the Astros in their American League Division Series. Later, White Sox chief revenue and marketing officer Brooks Boyer joined the show to give fans a preview of what they'll experience at Guaranteed Rate Field on Sunday evening, when the club hosts the Astros in Game 3.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's 9-4 loss to the Astros in Game 2 of their American League Division Series on Friday. Who deserves the bulk of the blame for the White Sox being down 2-0 in the series? Later, Paul Sullivan of the Tribune joined the show to share his observations from the White Sox-Astros series.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by former White Sox hero Geoff Blum to discuss the team's outlook as the start of the playoffs loom next week. Later, NBC Sports Chicago analyst Gordan Beckham joined the show to discuss the latest White Sox storylines.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing how the White Sox are playing well heading into the postseason, as they've won five straight games. After that, they reflected on the Cubs' season and their rebuilding plan. Later, the guys conducted the Chin Music segment, featuring entertaining White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox general manager Rick Hahn to reflect on his team clinching the AL Central crown. Later, the guys discussed left-hander Jon Lester's return to Wrigley Field in a Cardinals uniform.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reflecting on the White Sox clinching the AL Central on Thursday. The team also turned in a great bullpen performance Friday. Is that how good the bullpen needs to be for the White Sox to win in the playoffs? Later, they reacted to Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer's media session Friday, when he shared insight on how the organization might approach free agency.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by James Fegan of the Athletic to discuss how the White Sox could structure their pitching rotation for the playoffs. Later, Levine and Haugh pondered whether the Cubs should shut down right-hander Kyle Hendricks for the remainder of the season or let him finish the year out.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by taking a look at the question marks of the White Sox, who have been resting players late in the regular season as they prepare for the playoffs. Later, Marquee Sports Network reporter Elise Menaker joined the show to discuss what she has seen from Cubs prospects at Triple-A Iowa.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox pitching coach Ethan Katz to discuss left-hander Carlos Rodon's progress since his return from the injured list and more. Later, former Cubs and current Angels manager Joe Maddon joined the show to discuss his experiences in working with star Kris Bryant, who returned to Wrigley Field with the Giants this weekend.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reflecting on the events of Sept. 11, 2001 and the way that baseball helped the nation heal afterward. After that, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to reflect on slugger Sammy Sosa hitting a home run in the team's first game back home after 9/11. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed Giants star Kris Bryant's return to Wrigley Field on Friday.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by NBC Sports Chicago analyst Steve Stone to discuss the White Sox pitching staff's injuries and whether it means anything that the team has a poor record against opponents that are above .500. Later, Levine and Haugh listened and reacted to comments from Yankees legend and Marlins chief executive Derek Jeter about teaching young teams how to win.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down White Sox left-hander Dallas Keuchel having another poor start in his team's loss to the Royals on Friday. After that, they discussed White Sox right-hander Lucas Giolito explaining that he needs to make a mechanical adjustment to help avoid injuries in the future and also wondered who was leading the Cubs after acting manager Andy Green was ejected Friday. Later, Cubs reliever Codi Heuer joined the show to discuss his development.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito were joined by White Sox play-by-play announcer Jason Benetti to discuss the team's wild 17-13 win against the Cubs on Friday. Later, the guys held their Chin Music segment and reacted to White Sox general manager Rick Hahn sharing an invite for Cubs fans.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was filling in for David Haugh, opened their show by recapping the White Sox's wild 17-13 win against the Cubs on the South Side on Friday night. Later, Marquee Sports Network play-by-play announcer John "Boog" Sciambi joined the show to discuss which players the Cubs will keep past 2021.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox catcher Seby Zavala to discuss the team's wild win against the Rays in 11 innings Friday and his strong play. Later, Cubs executive vice president of sales and marketing Colin Faulkner joined the show to discuss a variety of topics.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's wild 7-5 win against the Rays in 11 innings Friday night, a victory that featured more heroics from star shortstop Tim Anderson. Later, Cubs first baseman Frank Schwindel to discuss his strong play and what he wants to prove down the stretch.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Chris Rongey were joined by Marquee Sports Network color analyst Jim Deshaies to discuss the struggling Cubs, who are suddenly really bad. Later, Yankees radio analyst Suzyn Waldman joined the show to discuss her experience of calling the "Field of Dreams" game in Dyserville, Iowa on Thursday night.
Bruce Levine and Chris Rongey, who was filling in for David Haugh, opened their show by reflecting on the White Sox's thrilling win against the Yankees on Thursday night in the "Field of Dreams" game, which Rongey attended but left early for some reason. Later, Becky and Don Lansing, the original owners of the "Field of Dreams" site, joined the show to discuss the awesome event.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer to discuss the team's revamped roster with the trade deadline having passed. Later, Levine and Haugh examined why the White Sox's offense has been sputtering recently.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the new-look Cubs and pondering how long this rebuild of theirs may last. They also debated how much White Sox star reliever Craig Kimbrel might be affected by being a setup man rather than the everyday closer after his trade from the North Side to the South Side. Later, White Sox assistant general manager Jeremy Haber joined the show to discuss the recent moves the team made ahead of the trade deadline and more.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh continued to react to the moves the Cubs and White Sox made in the last couple days ahead of the trade deadline. They listened and reacted to comments from Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer and White Sox general manager Rick Hahn explaining their respective team's mindset and approach.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to a wild Friday in MLB, where there was a flurry of action ahead of the trade deadline. It included the Cubs selling the core members of their 2016 World Series championship team and the White Sox acquiring All-Star closer Craig Kimbrel. Later, White Sox manager Tony La Russa joined the show to discuss the team's new acquisitions and why he was so angry at the Indians in his club's win Friday night.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their "Should he stay or should he go?" segment, pondering which players the Cubs and White Sox could trade ahead of the deadline next Friday. Later, Mets radio play-by-play announcer Wayne Randazzo joined the show to discuss the latest MLB storylines and the National League playoff outlook.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's 7-1 loss to the Brewers on Friday, which featured manager Tony La Russa and Tim Anderson each getting ejected for arguing about the strike zone. Later, Triple-A Charlotte Knights hitting coach Chris Johnson joined the show to discuss slugger Eloy Jimenez's progress in his rehab stint and rookie Yermin Mercedes' mindset after he threatened to retire earlier in the week, only to reverse course a day later.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Sean Marshall to discuss the state of the Cubs as the second half has begun. After that, the guys conducted their Chin Music segment and reacted to Cubs right-hander Kyle Hendricks' recent "family" comment. Later, they pondered what earlier guest Bob Nightengale of USA Today meant and who he was referring to when he discussed a certain White Sox trade possibility.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the state of the Cubs and White Sox as the second half has begun. After that, Bob Nightengale of USA Today joined the show to discuss the latest trade rumors surrounding the Cubs and White Sox. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed White Sox closer Liam Hendriks' usage and if the team could add another closer to its roster before the trade deadline.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs assistant general manager Craig Breslow to discuss the team's development of pitching. Later, Winston-Salem Dash manager Ryan Newman joined the show to discuss White Sox slugger Eloy Jimenez joining his team for a rehab assignment.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer's recent comments about the state of the team as the All-Star break looms. Later, the guys reacted to the breaking news that White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson has been added to the All-Star roster for the American League.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the scuffling Cubs and pondered whether first baseman Anthony Rizzo prefers to stay in Chicago as the trade deadline approaches. Later, White Sox third baseman Jake Burger joined the show to discuss his MLB debut Friday night.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the significance of the Cubs' current slump. After that, they discussed how the White Sox continue to overcome a plethora of injuries -- in part to the strong contributions they've received from rookies like Andrew Vaughn, Gavin Sheets and Jake Burger. Later, Jim Callis of MLB Pipeline joined the show to discuss the top Cubs and White Sox prospects and to preview the MLB amateur draft, which will start July 11.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox outfielder Andrew Vaughn to discuss his progress in his rookie season. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed White Sox star first baseman Jose Abreu and Cubs star infielder/outfielder Kris Bryant both struggling in June and the effect that has had on their respective team's lineup.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by taking a look at the struggling Cubs and White Sox. After that, they reacted to White Sox manager Tony La Russa speaking candidly about the possibility of the team making a trade in the near future. Later, former Dodgers executive Ned Colletti joined the show to discuss the latest MLB storylines.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito welcomed back the Stay or Go segment, where they pondered the future of players whom the Cubs or White Sox could trade before the deadline. Later, White Sox outfielder Adam Engel joined the show to discuss the team's recent play.
Bruce Levine and Mike Esposito, who was sitting in for David Haugh, opened their show by discussing the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines, as both clubs remain in first place in their respective divisions but have stumbled a bit in the last couple of days. Later, Cubs third-base coach Willie Harris joined the show to discuss his first year with the organization.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cardinals radio play-by-play announcer John Rooney to discuss the team's series against the Cubs this weekend. Later, Levine and Haugh discussed the dynamic between Cubs owner Tom Ricketts and president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer as it relates to possibly extending the team's core players.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the Cubs' 8-5 win over the Cardinals on Friday afternoon, when Wrigley Field welcomed fans back at full capacity for the first time since 2019. After that, they reacted to Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo explaining why he has declined to receive the COVID-19 vaccine to this point. Later, Cubs executive vice president of sales and marketing Colin Faulkner joined the show to discuss Wrigley Field being back to full capacity.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their weekly Chin Music segment and dug deeper into Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo and catcher Willson Contreras getting into a verbal altercation in a loss to the Giants on Friday night. Later, White Sox outfielder Billy Hamilton joined the show to discuss the impact he has made on the team this season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo and catcher Willson Contreras getting into a heated argument in the dugout during Chicago's 8-5 loss at San Francisco on Friday night. Later, Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer joined the show to discuss his club's recent play and whether the organization will be buyers or sellers at the trade deadline.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs reliever Ryan Tepera to discuss the bullpen's fantastic work. Later, Orioles manager Brandon Hyde joined the show to discuss his team's season as it's in town for a series against the White Sox this weekend.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing whether White Sox manager Tony La Russa receives too much criticism. Also, how hurt is White Sox reliever Michael Kopech and why isn't the team saying more about it? Later, the guys conducted their weekly Chin Music segment.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their weekly Chin Music segment, featuring sound from White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson and manager Tony La Russa. Later, New York Times writer Tyler Kepner joined the show to discuss the latest MLB headlines.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down the White Sox's 2-1 loss to the Yankees on Friday night and the Cubs' 12-3 win against the Cardinals. Later, Marquee Sports Network reporter Taylor McGregor joined the show to discuss the latest Cubs storylines.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the Cubs pitching staff's performance this season. Later, White Sox assistant general manager Chris Getz joined the show to discuss how the organization's minor league teams have looked to begin their seasons.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by breaking down a back-and-forth that Cubs right-hander Jake Arrieta had with reporters during his postgame media session Friday about getting the COVID-19 vaccine. Later, Paul Sullivan of the Tribune joined the show to discuss the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and Chris Rongey were joined by Marquee Sports Network analyst Rick Sutcliffe to discuss the Cubs' recent play. Later, White Sox minor league outfielder Blake Rutherford joined the show to discuss his hot start to the Triple-A season.
Bruce Levine and Chris Rongey, who was sitting in for David Haugh, opened their show by taking a look at the Cubs' resurgent offense. Later, they conducted their Chin Music segment and discussed White Sox manager Tony La Russa being unaware of part of an extra-innings rule, which cost the White Sox in a 1-0 loss to the Reds on Wednesday.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, which featured them breaking down White Sox manager Tony La Russa's failure to realize ace Lucas Giolito was running on fumes in a loss Tuesday. Later, Hall of Fame slugger Jim Thome joined the show to discuss what he has seen from the White Sox this season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing their Cubs and White Sox takeaways from the first month of the MLB season. Later, Hall of Fame second baseman and Marquee Sports Network analyst Ryne Sandberg joined the show to discuss the Cubs' play lately.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh pondered how long White Sox rookie designated hitter Yermin Mercedes can stay hot at the plate. Is he for real? After that, the guys conducted their Chin Music segment. Later, South Bend Cubs chairman Andrew Berlin joined the show for a conversation.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing how the White Sox and Cubs each climbed over .500 with wins Friday. Later, Cubs right-hander Alec Mills joined the show to discuss what it's like to work out of the bullpen rather than the starting rotation.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their Chin Music segment, which featured White Sox outfielder Adam Eaton getting himself into a little dustup Thursday. Later, old friend and current Fox Sports South reporter Kelly Crull joined the show to discuss how good the Braves can be this season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to Cubs reliever Ryan Tepera and manager David Ross getting hit with suspensions after Tepera threw behind a Brewers batter Tuesday. The punishment from MLB drew a strong reaction from Ross, who was upset with what he viewed as a double standard. After that, the guys reflected on White Sox left-hander Carlos Rodon's no-hitter Wednesday. Later, Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer joined the show to discuss the team's offensive struggles in a 5-8 start.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh reacted to the breaking news that Cubs first-base coach Craig Driver tested positive for COVID-19. It appears no one else in the Cubs' traveling party was deemed a close contact of him. After that, the guys began a new segment called "Chin Music." Later, they had a surprise guest call in, as White Sox manager Tony La Russa joined the show to discuss what his first week back in the dugout was like as the regular season got going.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing their takeaways from the Cubs and White Sox in the first week of the MLB season. Later, Cubs pitching coach Tommy Hottovy joined the show to discuss closer Craig Kimbrel's resurgence and how his staff has looked early on this season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed MLB's decision to move the All-Star Game from Atlanta after the state of Georgia passed laws that restrict voting rights. Could the All-Star Game be moved to Chicago? After that, Rick Giolito -- the father of White Sox ace Lucas Giolito -- joined the show to discuss his son's strong start on Opening Day, Lucas' relationship with pitching coach Ethan Katz that dates back to high school and more. Later, the guys listened and reacted to interesting comments from Angels manager Joe Maddon.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the White Sox's 12-8 win against the Angels on Friday night and by raving about designated hitter Yermin Mercedes going 5-for-5 in his first career MLB start. Marquee Sports Network analyst Ryan Dempster then joined the show to discuss Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant's past struggles, right-hander Jake Arrieta's return to the organization and the team's outlook for 2021. Later, the guys previewed Arrieta's return to the mound for the Cubs, whom he re-signed with on a one-year deal in the offseason. Arrieta will get the ball against the Pirates on Saturday afternoon.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the White Sox's options to replace Eloy Jimenez in left field after he suffered a pectoral injury that will keep him out five to six months. Later, White Sox director of player development Chris Getz joined the show to discuss top prospect Andrew Vaughn and whether he can play left field to help fill Jimenez's void.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reacting to the news that Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner will be optioned to the minor leagues to open the season. After that, they discussed White Sox left fielder Eloy Jimenez suffering a serious pectoral injury that will keep him out five to six months. Later, Cardinals broadcaster John Rooney joined the show to discuss St. Louis' outlook and to preview the NL Central race this season.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by former Chicago television sports anchor Rich King to discuss the White Sox's outlook, whether they can live up to expectations and why manager Tony La Russa is a good fit for a young group. Later, White Sox pitching coach Ethan Katz joined the show to discuss what to expect out of the team's exciting young staff.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by looking back at the week that was for the Cubs and White Sox as spring training winds down. Later, broadcaster Beth Mowins joined the show to discuss her new role with Marquee Sports Network as a fill-in play-by-play announcer on Cubs broadcasts.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by White Sox senior vice president of sales and marketing Brooks Boyer to discuss the team's plan to bring fans back to Guaranteed Rate Field this season. They later had a similar discussion regarding the other side of town, welcoming on Cubs executive vice president of sales and marketing Colin Faulkner to discuss the club's plan to bring fans back to Wrigley Field.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines out of spring training. That included Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo expressing his desire to get a contract extension completed. After that, the guys reacted to former White Sox pitching coach Don Cooper's interview on the Parkins & Spiegel Show on Thursday in which he discussed the end of his long tenure in Chicago. Levine and Haugh closed the hour with a heated conversation about the future rules changes that MLB is considering.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed the Cubs' pitching lab and whether they might be ahead of other teams when it comes to studying themselves. Later, the guys discussed the White Sox bullpen's ceiling after television analyst Steve Stone had high praise for that crew recently.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines from spring training. They then welcomed on Cubs third-base coach Willie Harris to discuss how the team has looked in spring training and also to share some old stories. Later, White Sox reliever Evan Marshall joined the show to discuss why he believes the club's bullpen can be dominant in 2021.
In the final hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh discussed what Padres star Fernando Tatis Jr.'s 14-year, $340-million contract might mean for the shortstop market and those like the Cubs' Javier Baez, who's set to be a free agent after the 2021 season. They later closed the show by discussing how new manager Tony La Russa is getting along in the White Sox clubhouse so far.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines. Cubs infielder Nico Hoerner then joined the show to discuss what he's focusing on in spring training and to preview the team's outlook for 2021. Later, White Sox reliever Aaron Bummer joined the program to discuss his role and the club's high expectations in 2021.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Marquee Sports Network play-by-play voice Jon "Boog" Sciambi to discuss what to expect out of the Cubs in 2021 as spring training has started. They guys also discussed what they've heard from Cubs manager David Ross and president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer in recent days.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing what they've heard coming out of Cubs and White Sox camp as spring training began earlier in the week. Later, White Sox reliever Codi Heuer joined the show to discuss the team's outlook for 2021 and his personal goals.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by new White Sox major league instructor Jerry Narron to discuss why he wanted to join manager Tony La Russa's staff, his relationship with catcher Jonathan Lucroy and his thoughts on David Ross' journey to becoming Cubs manager. After that, the guys took Cubs and White Sox questions from listeners. Later, they listened and reacted to Cubs president of business operations Crane Kenney discussing the team's spending for the 2021 season.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing veteran right-hander Jake Arrieta returning to the Cubs on a one-year deal and where he fits in the team's rotation. New Tribune writer Meghan Montemurro then joined the show to discuss the addition of Arrieta, how the Cubs have changed in her time away from Chicago and how MLB can improve its relationship with women and female writers. Later, the guys discussed the latest trade rumors surrounding Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant.
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Cubs hitting coach Anthony Iapoce to discuss the team's offensive struggles in 2020, how much he takes away from the pandemic-shortened season and more.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest moves by the Cubs, White Sox and other MLB teams in the free-agent market. Later, legendary baseball writer Claire Smith joined the show to discuss her experience as one of the first women on an MLB beat and how she'd handle the Hall of Fame vote.