In the second hour, Barry Rozner and Joe Ostrowski are joined by former Cubs general manager Ed Lynch to dissect Kerry Wood's 20-strikeout game, as well as what made Wood special enough for Lynch to draft him. He also discusses why he's not much into launch angles among other metrics in today's game. Later on, the guys break down what's wrong with the Cubs after their five-game winning streak, along with why White Sox fans need to relax about Lucas Giolito.

In the first hour, Barry Rozner and Joe Ostrowski break down what made Kerry Wood's 20-strikeout outing so special, as it's the 20-year anniversary of it. Later on, former Cubs broadcaster and current Braves play-by-play voice Chip Caray joins the show to discuss his memories from calling that game, as well as why Atlanta has gotten off to such a hot start.

In the final hour, Barry Rozner and Joe Ostrowski are joined by The Score's Bruce Levine to break down the latest with the Cubs and White Sox. Then, they play back former Cubs manager Lee Elia's infamous rant from 35 years ago today, along with hearing from Dodgers reliever Tony Cingrani about why umpire Joe West continues to ruin the game.

In the third hour, Barry Rozner and Joe Ostrowski are joined by Sportsnet editor Ben Nicholson-Smith to break down the hottest teams in the league, including the Yankees. Later on, the guys discuss some issues surrounding Cubs catcher Willson Contreras. To wrap up the hour, they talk with White Sox Double-A broadcaster Curt Bloom to get the latest on Eloy Jimenez, Zack Collins, when Michael Kopech could get called up and some surprising prospects in Birmingham.

In the second hour, Barry Rozner and Joe Ostrowski are joined by Bob Tewksbury, author of "Ninety Percent Mental" and the current San Francisco Giants' mental performance coach, to discuss his days with Jon Lester, Anthony Rizzo and what it takes to compete on baseball's highest stage. Later on, they talk about Joe's son and his first Little League game, along with the incident between White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson and Royals catcher Salvador Perez.