Ep. 967 - The number 1,000 carries a lot of significance, especially in the NFL. It’s a number that helps define whether a season was a success or not among skill position players, like wide receivers. On Sunday, Michael Wilson needs 93 receiving yards to hit the 1,000-yard mark for the first time in his career. It would, as he said this week, be a “heck of an achievement” considering how the season started. Craig Grialou and Zach Gershman talk about Wilson’s year, his recent run of success and then dive into the matchup against the L.A. Rams; it’s the last opportunity for a lot of players to make one last impression. Plus, for one final time, Craig and Zach head into enemy territory. They speak with Stu Jackson, senior staff writer for therams.com.

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Ep. 749 - The final game of the 2003 season against the Vikings was supposed to be a formality for the Cardinals. However, it turned into one of the most consequential moments in franchise history. Paul Calvisi and Darren Urban recount how an obscure Cardinals receiver made the biggest play of his life, winning the game in the finals seconds while sending shockwaves through three NFL cities. That single catch by Nathan Poole pushed the Packers into the playoffs, broke the hearts of Vikings fans, cost the Cardinals the top pick in the 2004 NFL Draft, and ultimately reshaped the top of the draft itself. What followed months later would forever alter the trajectory of the Cardinals organization.

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Ep. 966 - A true pro. You hear that said a lot about certain players. And it most certainly fits when you talk about Calais Campbell. Even more so, maybe. On this last day of 2025, Craig Grialou and Dani Sureck talk about the impact Campbell has made both on and off the field and whether or not there might be a 19th season in his future. Other topics include why the real battle on Sunday in L.A. is between Trey McBride and Puka Nacua; Paris Johnson Jr., who received this year’s Good Guy Award, believes the team is headed in the right direction plus injury updates on Marvin Harrison Jr., Walter Nolen III, and Garrett Williams; the latter two of whom underwent successful surgery.

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Paul Calvisi, Darren Urban and Dani Sureck all want to finish strong in 2025 with a game left in the season, so the discussion gets quick into what the Cardinals will see in L.A. this weekend, the NFL MVP race with Matthew Stafford, seeking pass rush, missing Budda showed up, finding consistency on the offense, addressing offensive line this offseason, Trey McBride’s passion over records (and same with Michael Wilson), a Getting Cultured quickie recap for the year, JG’s message of the change that is coming, a Wise Guy blowout, Larry Fitzgerald takes another step toward Canton, a fast and furious Winning Behavior, and Dani’s final message to the frustrated fans.

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With the 2025 season nearing its end, the Cardinals fell to the Bengals 37-14 in another lopsided loss. Craig Grialou, Paul Calvisi and former Cardinals linebacker Rob Fredrickson break down what went wrong. Despite the team struggles, tight end Trey McBride shined while setting the new NFL single-season receptions record for a tight end. McBride finished the game with 10 catches for 76 yards and a touchdown. He also broke the Cardinals’ franchise record for receptions in a season. One game remains against the Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium on Sunday. Can the Cardinals snap their eight-game losing streak and enter the offseason on a high note?

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Ep. 173 - El telón de la temporada 2025 está por bajar este domingo en Los Ángeles, frente a los Rams. Un partido que va más allá del marcador, que se juega por orgullo y carácter. Luis Hernández y Rolando Cantú nos comparten sus impresiones de un duelo que marca el cierre de la campaña.

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Ep. 965 - For the second time in three games, Trey McBride set three different single-season records. Unfortunately, and it’s happened too often this season, McBride wasn’t able to fully enjoy his accomplishments. He’s about winning games more than anything, and the Cardinals just haven’t won enough games in 2025. The latest defeat came Sunday in Cincinnati, 37-14. Craig Grialou and Paul Calvisi, after a discussion on McBride and a quick word on the season-finale at the Rams, detail what they saw; the offense’s inability to stay on the field, the defense’s inability to get off the field. Plus, what did Cody Simon, who earned Paul’s Angry Bird Award, Will Johnson and Denzel Burke show that may carry over to next season?

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Dave Pasch and A.Q. Shipley provide instant reaction to the Cardinals 37-14 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 17 at Paycor Stadium. Plus, Paul Calvisi conducts an exclusive locker room interview with linebacker Cody Simon.

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Ep. 964 - In the spirit of Bill Belichick circa 2014, the Arizona Cardinals are on to Cincinnati this week. They play the Bengals, who are coming off maybe their best win of the season. The Cardinals, meanwhile, hope Sunday is the day they put an end to a season-long seven-game losing streak. Craig Grialou and Zach Gershman break down the matchup, focus on the challenge Will Johnson and Denzel Burke face trying to slow down the Bengals’ two top wide receivers in Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins, plus go over who will and who will not play in Week 18. Also, the guys head into enemy territory. Geoff Hobson joins the show. He’s the senior writer for Bengals.com. It’s the Cardinals first trip to Cincinnati since 2019.

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Ep. 748 - When Kurt Warner arrived in Arizona in 2005, he was determined to revive his career and recapture the success he once enjoyed with the St. Louis Rams. A two-time MVP and Super Bowl champion, Warner faced the challenge of proving himself all over again. Defying the odds, he won the starting job, silenced his critics, and ultimately led the Cardinals to their first-ever Super Bowl appearance. Paul Calvisi and Ron Wolfley examine the highs and lows of Warner’s time in Arizona, an improbable chapter that cemented his legacy in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

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