In the third hour, Chris Rongey was joined by Gordon Wittenmyer of NBC Sports Chicago to discuss Cubs reliever Ryan Tepera getting his suspension decreased, the history of pitchers throwing at hitters and how Rongey has never seen "Bull Durham." Rongey then further discussed how he has never seen "Bull Durham" or "Long Gone." Later, he discussed how the Atlantic League is moving the pitching mound back and how what we learn from that could affect MLB down the line.

In the second hour, Chris Rongey was joined by James Fegan of the Athletic to discuss White Sox right-hander Michael Kopech getting called upon to make another spot start when his team hosts the Rangers on Sunday. After that, Rongey shared the lineups for the Cubs and White Sox for their afternoon games. Later, Score baseball insider Bruce Levine joined the show to discuss the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines.

Filling in for Matt Spiegel, Chris Rongey opened his show by reacting to the White Sox's 2-1 walk-off win against the Rangers on Saturday and Cubs manager David Ross getting ejected in his team's loss to the Brewers. After that, Rongey explained how White Sox second baseman Nick Madrigal has evolved as a hitter. Later, Dan Szymborski of FanGraphs joined the show to discuss the irreplaceable players on the Cubs and White Sox.

In the final hour, Matt Spiegel was joined by Joan Niesen, the host of "Crushed," a podcast from Religion of Sports and PRX. They discussed the steroids era and the state of performance-enhancing drugs in MLB in 2021. After that, Spiegel introduced a new segment called Bloop Hits, where he covered the news and notes from the national games throughout the week. Later, Spiegel discussed the White Sox's bullpen and MLB.tv blackouts. 

In the second hour, Matt Spiegel was joined by Casey Stern of MLB Network Radio to discuss the latest storylines from around the league. After that, Spiegel reacted to the White Sox releasing their lineup for the opener of a doubleheader against the Red Sox on Sunday afternoon. Jake Lamb is starting in left field, which begs the question -- why has Andrew Vaughn's playing time been limited? Later, Spiegel opened up the phone lines and took calls on the Cubs.