Dirt & Sprague

Dirt & Swag recap their loop at OLCC and hope sunny skies are finally here. Plus, we're still confused about what a Flagrant 1 vs Flagrant 2 foul is in the NBA Playoffs after the Sixers-Nets Game 3. Dirt explains why the Stanley Cup Playoffs are better than the NBA Playoffs, and the Warriors get back in their series with the Kings.

BetQL host and Audacy Sports betting insider, Ken Barkley with his weekly visit to help find the value in all of the playoff action.

BetQL Host Ken Barkley weighs in on how he is betting the playoffs in the NBA and NHL, plus more new rules for baseball being tried out in the minor leagues. A final thought on the A's moving to Vegas and condolences to the family of an Oregon legend.

Christian Caple covers the Huskies for On Montlake and returns to the show to preview the Washington Spring Game this weekend, and dive into all the optimism about their 2023 season prospects.

Why does Dillon Brooks insist on being a turd. Then, Tua is totally transparent in his offseason discussion with his family about his health. Christian Caple hops on the Ticker to preview the Huskies spring game this weekend. And is Josh Allen evolving as an NFL QB?

Dirt has a question about airline etiquette. Then, it appears the A's are finally making the move to Las Vegas, what does it mean for the Portland Diamond Project and MLB to PDX. 

Host of Unsportsmanlike Conduct on The Zone in Omaha, Josh Peterson returns to the show to explain how Matt Rhule started trending and his beef with Deion.

Garlic, Bananas and Bloody Mary(s) all a part of this week's edition of Stat or Story.

The new NBA in season tournament still not making any sense. Swag incorporates Garlic, Bananas and Bloody Mary(s) into Stat or Story. Then Josh Peterson from Omaha hops on the line with the brewing feud between Matt Rhule and Deion Sanders. Plus, a very busy Wednesday of sports viewing.

ESPN NFL Draft insider Matt Miller hops on the Ticker with his thoughts on all the QB's expected to go early, risers and fallers and which local players expect to hear their names called early.