Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by paying tribute to longtime friend and colleague Les Grobstein, the legendary Score overnight host who passed away last Sunday at age 69. It's because of the Grobber that fans in Chicago and all over the country heard Cubs manager Lee Elia's rant in 1983. The guys shared their favorite memories of Grobstein. Also, White Sox great Paul Konerko had a great appreciation for Grobstein, and they listened to him explain why that was. Later, Levine shared his reasoning for how he voted on his Hall of Fame ballot.

In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Jayson Stark of the Athletic to discuss the latest news in negotiations as the MLB lockout continues. Will the 2022 season begin on time? It isn't looking promising. Later, Levine and Haugh closed their show by asking this -- who's the best White Sox free-agent signing of all time?

Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by reflecting on former Cubs ace Jon Lester's legacy after he announced his retirement earlier in the week. Is he the greatest free-agent signing in Cubs history? Later, Jesse Sanchez of MLB.com joined the show to discuss the promising prospects whom the Cubs and White Sox have added as the international signing period opened Saturday.

In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by NBC Sports Chicago analyst Ozzie Guillen to discuss how he views the White Sox entering the 2022 season. He also discussed his interview for the Padres' managerial job -- which went to Bob Melvin -- and explained his desire to get back in the dugout.

Bruce Levine and David Haugh are back for another year of Inside the Clubhouse. They started their show by asking listeners if MLB is pushing them away as the league and the union have failed to hold substantive conversations amid the continued lockout. Later, Sahadev Sharma of the Athletic joined the show to answer that question and to discuss the latest Cubs storylines.

In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Hall of Fame pitcher Greg Maddux to discuss the state of the game now and to share his thoughts on the current crop of top MLB pitchers. Later, Levine and Haugh shared their top Chicago baseball stories of the year as 2021 comes to a close.

Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by defending who they voted for -- and didn't vote for -- on their respective Baseball Hall of Fame ballots. Later, Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Kaat joined the show for an insightful conversation.

In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Hall of Fame pitcher Goose Gossage to explain why it was a mistake for the great Dick Allen not to get elected into the Hall of Fame recently. Gossage also had great stories to share. Later, longtime baseball columnist Jack O'Connell joined the show to discuss why he has a bad feeling the MLB lockout is going to get even uglier.

Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by discussing the latest news trickling out about negotiations between the owners and players during the MLB lockout. Also, which team does the lockout hurt more -- the Cubs or White Sox? Later, the crew replayed Cubs outfielder Ian Happ's interview on the Bernstein & Rahimi Show on Thursday in which he explained why the union is frustrated with the owners' approach in negotiations.

In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh conducted their weekly Chicago Bound segment, pondering whether star shortstop Carlos Correa would be a good fit with the Cubs. Later, Patrick Mooney of the Athletic joined the show to break down the Cubs' addition of right-hander Marcus Stroman.