In The Loop

Reggie and Lopez disagree about Houston’s receivers, so Reggie brings the numbers to court and tries to convince Lopez that the Texans’ WR room might be better than he thinks.

ITL puts different people and things head-to-head and decides who had the better career based on the quality and quantity of what they contributed.

ITL reacts to the biggest headlines and storylines from around the NFL.

What’s something you use or do all the time that you could completely live without for the next five years?

The Astros dropped another one last night, and ITL breaks down what stood out from the loss and what the guys are taking away from the game.

ITL carries over a hilarious crosstalk debate with P&P about who at 95.7 The Fan could survive behind bars before reacting to Nick Caserio’s interview with P&P.

In The Loop kicks off the show trying to figure out exactly what Nick Caserio is cooking with the Texans’ roster, putting Houston’s position rooms into categories to determine whether Caserio is a mad genius with a bigger plan or simply spitballing, before John Lopez explains why he’s no longer feeling as confident about the Texans’ wide receiver room and the guys ask the Question of the Day: What’s the worst relationship you’ve ever had or seen? ITL then goes Around The NFL before shifting to the Astros and debating which three starting pitchers they would trust if Houston had to shorten its rotation for the stretch run, followed by What’s Popping and Lopez going off on local news stations and their weather scares. Later, the guys react to what Nick Caserio had to say to the media Tuesday morning, including the Texans bringing Brevin Jordan back after initially releasing him, before ITL Lunch-Time Confessions and College Football on a Tuesday. The show closes with the Texans “Pressure Index,” as ITL determines which players are facing the most pressure to perform this season, before Figgy’s Mixtape debuts the new Figgy’s Mixtape Voicemail for listeners to share their thoughts, reacts to Keefe D being found guilty in the murder of Tupac Shakur, and more.

In The Loop kicks off the show trying to figure out exactly what Nick Caserio is cooking with the Texans’ roster. Is Caserio a mad genius with a bigger plan in mind, or is he simply spitballing as Houston continues to shape its roster heading into Week 1? ITL puts the Texans’ position rooms into different categories to determine which groups look championship-ready, which still have questions, and what it all says about Caserio’s roster construction. The conversation then turns to the Texans’ wide receiver room, as John Lopez admits he isn’t feeling as confident about the group as he once was. With questions surrounding the depth and how everything fits together, ITL discusses whether Houston has enough at receiver heading into the season. The hour wraps with today’s Question of the Day: What’s the worst relationship you’ve ever had or seen?

In The Loop goes Around The NFL, reacting to the biggest news, roster moves, and storylines from across the league as the regular season approaches. The conversation then shifts to the Astros’ pitching situation, as ITL asks which three starters they would trust if Houston had to roll with a three-man rotation. The hour wraps with What’s Popping in sports and entertainment, plus John Lopez goes on a rant about local news stations and weather scares, questioning whether they sometimes go a little overboard when bad weather is in the forecast.

In The Loop reacts to everything Texans GM Nick Caserio had to say to the media Tuesday morning, including the latest maneuvering with Houston’s roster. One of the biggest talking points is the decision to bring Brevin Jordan back after releasing him during the initial roster cuts, as ITL discusses what the move says about Caserio’s roster-building approach and the Texans’ tight end room. Jordan’s release was a procedural roster move before Houston brought the veteran tight end back onto the 53-man roster. The crew then opens the floor for another edition of ITL Lunch-Time Confessions before turning its attention to the college game with College Football on a Tuesday.