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Week 10 is here, and Jakari and Jamari are breaking it all down on The 2 Minute Drill! The duo kicks things off recapping a wild slate of SEC action — Alabama’s close call against South Carolina, Ole Miss surviving Oklahoma, Vandy’s continued rise, and Texas A&M dominating LSU in Death Valley.

In Segment 2, they tackle the biggest stories shaking college football: Brian Kelly’s firing at LSU, Deion Sanders’ situation at Colorado, and how coaching changes could reshape entire programs. Plus, they debate the new NCAA rule on players betting on pro sports and what it means for the game.

Finally, in Segment 3, the guys make their predictions for this weekend’s biggest matchups — from Vandy vs. Texas to Oklahoma vs. Tennessee and beyond — calling out every potential trap game and playoff spoiler.

College football fans, this one’s loaded with hot takes, deep analysis, and classic 2 Minute Drill energy.
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Yarbs & Will pull on the rain jacket and dive into a drenched sports week. They open with college football: why Indiana might deserve No. 1 over Ohio State, how the Big Ten title game could lock in the top playoff seeds, and trap-spot alerts across the ACC (Georgia Tech at NC State, Miami at SMU, Virginia at Cal). They hit Texas-Vandy, Oklahoma-Tennessee as a true elimination game, and whether Lane Kiffin should bolt if Ole Miss wins out—plus the LSU buyout chaos.

Baseball fans get the 18-inning World Series marathon and a reality check on the “Shohei is the GOAT” debate. In the NBA, the gambling scandal meets prop-bet culture and integrity questions. The guys celebrate the Sports Equinox, argue Halloween candy (the Great Candy Corn Wars), and drop a jaw-tilter about Belichick’s dating life.

NFL close: the maddening Falcons, Wentz’s gritty (and scary) night, Panthers’ Buffalo beatdown with Green Bay looming, and a temperature check on Washington’s reset.

“Get Off My Lawn”: Marlins Man behind home plate and never-ending NASCAR playoff complaints.

Championship week is here, and the crew chief & driver are rolling into Phoenix. Will (still running on fumes after a 3 a.m. baseball marathon) and Trey break down a loaded slate: the NASCAR charter fight (and Michael Jordan’s blunt take), what it means for teams and jobs, a Martinsville recap across all three series, and a full title-weekend preview—plus their picks. On the docket

• Charter controversy: MJ’s “laughable” label, massive profits vs. shrinking team budgets, and real-world job impact.
• Martinsville Trucks: Trey was there—Corey Heim keeps rewriting the record book; Lane Riggs shows restraint; Taylor Gray breaks through.
• Xfinity chaos: Hard racing turns to heat—post-race spin, penalties, and why Phoenix could be a hornet’s nest.
• Cup: William Byron controls Martinsville; what it says about Hamlin, Larson, Byron, Briscoe heading to the desert.
• Champ Weekend picks: Trucks—Heim (watch Majeski/Honeycutt); Xfinity—Allgaier vs Zilisch; Cup—Denny time? with Byron/Larson lurking.

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This week, the crew dives headfirst into the NBA’s betting scandal: Chauncey Billups, Terry Rozier, and Damon Jones—what the indictments say, how a La Cosa Nostra poker ring fits in, and why prop-bet “unders” are a ticking time bomb. Mario, The DOK, and LJ debate how much the players knew, why “helping your boy” can wreck a career, and whether legal betting has made policing easier—or temptation worse.

Then it’s on to the court: 50 is the new 40 as scorers pile up monster nights—does offense still wow if nobody guards?

College football chaos follows: Brian Kelly out at LSU and a jaw-dropping $168M in dead money for fired coaches—who pays, why buyouts keep ballooning, and which agents are eating good.They close with NFL picks and quick hits on shaky QBs, surging defenses, and which contenders actually need this week’s win the most.

Smart takes, wild theories, and just enough chaos—Throw Up Tackle style.

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Host Gerrell Wheeler breaks down the Carolina Panthers’ humiliating 40–9 loss to the Buffalo Bills, calling it “cheeks” from start to finish. From a defense that gave up 216 rushing yards to James Cook to an offensive line decimated by injuries, Wheeler pulls no punches on how bad things looked.

He dives into Andy Dalton’s struggles — turnovers, sacks, and missed chances — while questioning how a team facing one of the league’s worst run defenses couldn’t get the ground game going. Still, there’s a silver lining: Rico Dowdle’s emergence as RB1 and a possible shift away from politics toward performance.

With a tough matchup against the Packers ahead, Wheeler says the Panthers have no choice but to tighten up or risk another 40-point embarrassment.

Jacari and Jamari blitz through a loaded college football slate. They open with rapid reactions to four headline games: Bama’s defense flipping the script vs. Tennessee, Georgia’s fourth-quarter surge to outlast Ole Miss, Notre Dame grinding past USC behind Jeremiyah Love’s monster night, and Vanderbilt’s statement W over LSU in a season that suddenly feels historic in Nashville.

Segment two turns spicy: should Mike Norvell be back at FSU given the record and that massive buyout? Who’s next on the hot seat? The guys also salute the midweek #MACtion-style chaos (Conference USA & friends), weigh UCLA’s interim-era bounce under Tim Skipper, and sort contenders vs. pretenders (hello, Vandy & BYU; not so fast, Georgia Tech).

They close with picks and quick game plans for the week: UCLA–Indiana, Ole Miss–Oklahoma, Texas A&M–LSU, and Missouri–Vanderbilt—with differing calls, upset alerts, and a whole lot of logic. High tempo, sharper takes, zero huddles.

Crew Chief Will and Driver (Trey Rice) fire up another fast lap through the weekend that was and the showdown to come. After some Carolina-weather banter and a quick victory lap for the Panthers’ grind-it-out win over the Jets (and Trey’s… creative math about upsetting Buffalo), the guys dive into Talladega:

• Trucks: Gio Ruggiero nabs a popular W, TRICON keeps flexing, and Lane Riggs’ pre-qual penalty looms large heading to Martinsville. Corey Heim’s already through, but the cut-line math is brutal.
• Xfinity: Austin Hill wins via fuel strategy and superspeedway savvy.
• Cup: Chase Briscoe punches his ticket while Kyle Larson runs dry late—strategy bites hard.

Then it’s a full Martinsville preview across all three series: why the paperclip races different after three series lay rubber, how a chilly night could tweak feel (more grip, less pace), and where the pressure will pop. Trucks are razor-tight (Riggs -6), Xfinity has two virtual locks (Zilisch, Allgaier) with a knife fight brewing for the last spots (Creed, Mayer, Jones, Smith vs. a short-track-strong Carson), and in Cup the guys circle Ryan Blaney as the form pick while Hendrick/JGR/Penske stack the deck. Denny’s Martinsville average (9.8) and a sentimental push for Chase Elliott cap the lap.

If you like strategy calls, pit-stall chess, and cut-line nerves, this one’s got all the throttle.

Basketball is back and Jeremy Grandison is drowning (happily) in it. From the NBC-on-NBA nostalgia hit to a double-OT Rockets–Thunder classic, he sprints through opening-week fireworks: Shai vs. KD in winning time, Luka’s 43 and Steph’s dagger, then a full-throttle breakdown of Victor Wembanyama’s year-three takeover—turning a locked-in Anthony Davis into a highlight reel footnote. Jeremy crowns Wemby the league’s new “alpha predator,” unpacks Anthony Edwards’ Taskmaster-style skill upgrades, and spotlights BJ Edgecombe’s 34-point TD Garden statement.

The pace never slows: the Hornets as must-watch League Pass chaos, the Clippers looking AARP, and a masterclass on how the Warriors still win with brains—blitzing Luka, weaponizing Steph’s gravity, and letting Draymond orchestrate. It’s the Elam Ending for podcasts: no set runtime, Jeremy sets the target score, hits the game-winner, and gets out—after teeing up Warriors-Nuggets and a stacked week ahead. Hoops avalanche. Bring a floatie.

Mark Yarbro and Will open with a hilarious mea culpa—Will walks back his all-time worst take (no, Dave Gettleman is not in the Hall of Fame). From there, the guys dig into college football’s chaos: Curt Cignetti locking in at Indiana and why it feels sustainable, Miami’s step-back and what “the U is back” really means, plus Vanderbilt’s rise behind swaggering QB Diego Pavia. They scan the slate ahead (Virginia at UNC, Oklahoma–Ole Miss, A&M at LSU) and talk playoff résumés as “quality wins” get harder to find.

On the pro side, it’s coach hot-seat season: why Mike McDaniel may not survive the year, how Brian Daboll hangs on, and what Woody Johnson’s comments say about the Jets’ dysfunction. They hit the NFL headlines (Denver’s wild rally, Tampa’s offensive struggles, the Rams looking for real, Seattle with Sam Darnold, and Indianapolis humming) before switching to October baseball—Game 7 magic and the World Series set—along with a rant about Fox running a split-screen ad in the top of the ninth. The new “Get Off My Lawn” segment swings at both TV execs and the “football is soft now” crowd. Plus: a spooky “Three on Three” pop-culture draft of horror flicks (from Halloween to Children of the Corn).

On this week’s Carolina Confidential, Gerrell Wheeler celebrates a long-awaited moment — the Carolina Panthers are 4–3 and above .500 for the first time since 2021. Gerrell breaks down the Panthers’ gritty 13–6 win over the Jets, highlighting a dominant defensive performance featuring six sacks, two JC Horn interceptions, and a resurgent pass rush led by Derrick Brown.

But while the defense shines, Gerrell isn’t letting the offense off the hook. He dives into the inconsistency on offense, the impact of Bryce Young’s injury, and how Andy Dalton and the running game must step up against the Bills and Packers.

Plus, he explains why coordinator shifts under Ejiro Evero and Dave Canales are finally paying off — and why optimism is cautiously returning to Charlotte. The city’s buzzing again, and as Gerrell puts it: “This is what the rebuild is supposed to look like.”