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With injuries mounting and the Packers sitting at 1-2, Jason Wilde joins the show from Lambeau Field to provide the latest on Micah Parsons' recovery timeline and why Green Bay continues to take a cautious approach with its star defender. Wilde also discusses the uncertain status of Jaden Reed and Aaron Banks, the team's recent offensive line additions, and what those moves reveal about growing concerns in the trenches. The conversation examines the Packers' struggling ground game, the pressure on Jordan Love, and why Green Bay can't afford to overlook a winless Tampa Bay team despite its quarterback issues. Amid the concern, Wilde highlights Christian Watson's strong start to the season as one of the team's brightest early-season developments.
This hour covers preparation in many forms, from Wisconsin's economic outlook to October baseball. The 3 at 3 highlights Borealis surpassing 500,000 visitors, new work-from-home trends in Ozaukee County, and reflections on the Brewers' historic regular season. Former FBI official Rich Frankel breaks down a developing terror investigation near a key military air base, while Telly Hughes explains why the Brewers' 103 wins mean little once the postseason begins. The hour concludes with Tim McKay of Landmark Credit Union, who shares practical advice on emergency savings, financial planning, and preparing for unexpected challenges.
As part of National Preparedness Month, Landmark Credit Union President and CEO Tim McKay joins the show to discuss the importance of financial preparedness in an uncertain economy. The conversation covers practical strategies for building an emergency fund, setting realistic savings goals, budgeting during periods of high inflation, and identifying the best places to keep emergency cash accessible. McKay also explains why financial planning should include organizing important documents, maintaining both digital and physical records, and establishing a relationship with a trusted financial institution before an emergency occurs. The discussion expands to homeownership, rising interest rates, and why long-term planning can still help individuals and families achieve financial stability despite economic challenges.
The Brewers have completed a historic regular season with 103 wins, but as Telly Hughes points out, October brings a clean slate. The discussion explores why the Dodgers remain the team everyone is chasing, despite Milwaukee finishing with baseball's best regular-season record, and why postseason success ultimately determines a championship legacy. Hughes explains the importance of avoiding overconfidence, the danger posed by playoff contenders like the Cubs and Padres, and the value of manager Pat Murphy's one-game-at-a-time approach. While the Brewers have earned the right to dream big, the segment emphasizes that every team starts October at 0-0, and the road to a World Series title still runs through some of baseball's toughest opponents.
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