This week on WTMJ Outdoors, we celebrate two of Wisconsin's favorite outdoor traditions: boating and game bird hunting.

Taylor Finger, Game Bird Ecologist with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, previews the upcoming hunting seasons and discusses the state's healthy bird habitat and game bird populations.

Then, Mike Wescott, General Manager of SkipperBud's in Pewaukee, explains the growing popularity of pontoon boats and offers advice for anyone shopping for a new boat.

Finally, Ellen Bradley, Senior Vice President of Discover Boating, shares why more Americans than ever are getting out on the water.

WTMJ Outdoors is presented by Outdoor Living Unlimited.

Hope you're hungry! This hour, we begin with the Buc-ees lawsuit and if we should be worried if they're going to come after any Wisconsin mascots. Plus, the latest from the Madison protests, and the (Cream Puff) Breakfast Special

And the jokes write themselves. As you'll hear. Naked dining. Why? We dive into it.

Craig Karmazin joins Jen and Chewy to discuss why the Brewers' pitching staff gives him confidence heading toward the postseason and why the front office has earned trust with its long-term approach. Craig pushes back on the idea that the regular season no longer matters, arguing that Brewers fans should appreciate just how consistently successful this team has become while still expecting an October breakthrough. The conversation turns to Christian Yelich, his struggles at DH and whether rest or a different spot in the lineup could help him contribute when the games matter most. Craig also explains why he's excited about the new-look Bucks despite low expectations before weighing in on the Packers, Bears and the upcoming NFL season.

Jason Wilde joins Jen and Chewy ahead of Packers Family Night and explains why the event has evolved from a true scrimmage into a much lighter practice. Wilde questions the team's attempts to limit scrutiny of kicker Trey Smack and explains why hiding the officials' signals won't keep observers from tracking his kicks. He also discusses the unresolved Josh Jacobs situation and whether a late development could impact his availability. Wilde breaks down an unsettled Packers offensive line, including the mystery surrounding Aaron Banks, before explaining how Green Bay could use Skyy Moore on offense and special teams.

Jen and Chewy get ready for Packers Family Night and debate how much fans can actually learn from the annual practice at Lambeau Field. Jason Wilde joins the show to explain how Family Night has changed over the years, question the Packers' handling of kicker Trey Smack and break down the uncertainty surrounding the offensive line. Wilde also discusses the lingering Josh Jacobs situation and how Green Bay plans to use Skyy Moore. Later, the crew examines the Packers' young cornerbacks, whether Brandon Cisse could earn a Week 1 starting job and which rookies have the best chance to immediately contribute. Plus, the show tackles alarm-clock excuses, helicopters in Cabela's parking lots, delivery robots and the future of self-driving technology.

The Brewers keep rolling with the best record in baseball, and Jen, Gabe and Chewy debate whether their revamped pitching staff is good enough for a deep postseason run. The crew also wrestles with Christian Yelich's inconsistent production at DH and whether Pat Murphy's loyalty could eventually force a difficult lineup decision. Chewy takes on another edition of The Week in Rechu before Craig Karmazin joins the show to discuss the Brewers' trade-deadline approach, their potential path through the National League and how they stack up against the Dodgers. Plus, Craig weighs the value of Milwaukee's remarkable regular-season success against a fan base increasingly hungry for a championship breakthrough.

ESPN's Baseball Insider, Buster Olney, joins Chris and Trotter to talk about the Guards' struggles and chances for the playoffs.

Hour 3: Kap & J. Hood played Shot or No Shot, took a trip Around The NFL, opened the Friday Folder and the Kap & J. Hood Cut of The Day.

Browns Analyst, Tony Grossi, joins Chris and Trotter to talk about what he thinks the change in QB reps means for the competition.