In the second hour of the show, friends of the program are welcome to relive some stories... as Damon Hack of the Golf Channel and former NBA G Tracy Murray join the show. Listen as Damon gives his thoughts on maybe seeing a Masters tournament later in the year and what are his favorite courses to play, while Tracy talks about being a teammate of DC's and how many friends he had on the Sacramento Kings in his playing days.
ESPN broadcaster and former NBA Coach Jeff Van Gundy jumped on the show in the first hour and spoke about some of his life lessons he learned from working under Pat Riley, how he and Doug at practice worked on their passing and how he loves both broadcasting and coaching.
Napes and DC welcome long time Oakland A's announcer Ken Korach to the show in the third hour and get Kens take on if he is a fan of the robo strike zone, when and if the season may begin and working with the legendary Bill King. Also, Sac Bee reporter Tony Bizjack joins the show to update the community on all the things you may need to know in the Sacramento area during the current situation.
In the last hour of the show, Grant and Dc get you up to date on whats coming up the rest of the week on the show as Friday the fellas have a special show planed with the greatest sports broadcast calls in history. Plus former Sacramento King and current Minnesota Timberwolves announcer Jim Petersen joins the show and talks about what he is doing to keep busy!
Former NFL Kick returning star Eric Metcalf jumped on the show in the second hour and spoke about what was the hardest position he had to play in football, why he choose to attend Texas even though he wanted to go to Miami and expresses the love he has for track and his hometown Seattle.
The legendary Open Race Car driver Mario Andretti joins the show in the first hour and relives some of his fondest memories through out all his years as a driver. Including, why he chose to be a driver, what was his favorite cars to drive, how much sprint car racing was and if he believes the sports is better now then when he was competing.