On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT delivers a full national championship preview breaking down exactly how the Miami Hurricanes vs Indiana Hoosiers matchup will be decided. JT explains the keys to victory for both the Miami Hurricanes and the Indiana Hoosiers, focusing on line-of-scrimmage dominance, quarterback play, discipline, and situational football. This episode lays out what must go right for the Miami Hurricanes to impose their physical identity and what the Indiana Hoosiers need to do to flip the game early and control tempo. JT puts bias aside to give a clean, football-first breakdown of why this Miami Hurricanes vs Indiana Hoosiers title game could swing dramatically depending on who dictates the game script

JT reacts to Mike Tomlin stepping down as head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers after 19 seasons and explains why this moment felt inevitable but still hurts. JT breaks down the Texans playoff loss, Arthur Smith’s disastrous offense, and the exact play call that told him real change was finally coming in Pittsburgh. JT also explains why firing Mike Tomlin doesn’t magically fix the Steelers’ biggest issue—long-term quarterback instability—and why the franchise may be headed toward a necessary reset. This episode puts Mike Tomlin’s legacy into proper context, explains why Steelers fans aren’t “ungrateful,” and frames this move as a painful but unavoidable shift in standards. With the AFC North officially turning over a new era, JT lays out why this offseason is about to get chaotic fast.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to the New England Patriots beating the Los Angeles Chargers 16–3 and explains why this loss says more about the Chargers’ broken offensive line than Justin Herbert’s legacy. JT breaks down how the New England Patriots physically bullied the Chargers, why Drake May outplayed Justin Herbert, and how the New England Patriots look way ahead of schedule under Mike Vrabel. JT also explains why the Chargers were always destined to be one-and-done in the playoffs and why next season is the real Super Bowl window for Justin Herbert and Jim Harbaugh. Later, JT reacts to the San Francisco 49ers beating the Philadelphia Eagles 23–19, highlighting Robert Saleh’s coaching masterclass, the Eagles’ offensive dysfunction, and why Kevin Patullo has to go. JT closes by discussing the fallout in Philadelphia, including the AJ Brown sideline moment, and what it means for the Eagles’ future heading into a chaotic offseason.

JT reacts to the Buffalo Bills beating the Jacksonville Jaguars 27–24 and delivers a full breakdown of one of the most dominant quarterback performances the NFL playoffs have ever seen. JT explains why Josh Allen proved he is the undisputed best quarterback in the NFL, how Josh Allen carried the Buffalo Bills despite zero help from the run game, and why this was a Superman-level performance that stats don’t fully capture. JT also breaks down how the Jacksonville Jaguars played well enough to win but simply had no answers for Josh Allen when it mattered most. If Josh Allen keeps playing reckless but controlled football like this, JT explains why the Buffalo Bills have their best Super Bowl window yet.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT delivers a premature instant reaction to the Indiana Hoosiers absolutely demolishing the Oregon Ducks in the College Football Playoff. JT explains why this wasn’t a fluke or a bad night, but a full-blown domination that exposed Oregon’s turnovers, sloppy offensive line play, and lack of discipline against a team that simply does not beat itself. JT breaks down how **Indiana Hoosiers** football embarrassed one of the most talented rosters in the country, why Dan Lanning has real questions to answer, and how Kurt Cignetti is building something terrifying in Bloomington. JT also looks ahead to **Indiana Hoosiers** vs Miami and explains why this matchup is power versus precision for the national championship. If you thought Indiana’s first win was surprising, this performance removes all doubt.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to the Miami Hurricanes taking down Ole Miss 31–27 and proves the Miami Hurricanes can win any kind of game you try to drag them into. JT explains how the Miami Hurricanes survived a shootout, ran the ball down Ole Miss’ throat, and still punched their ticket to the national title even while losing the turnover battle and racking up dumb penalties. JT goes all-in on why Carson Beck deserves an apology, how Carson Beck stabilized the program, boosted his 2026 draft stock, and shut up every “$4 million QB” joke with a clutch performance when it mattered most. JT also breaks down why Ole Miss’ offense was the toughest Miami faced all year, why Trinidad Chambliss was a problem, and why Mario Cristobal is making every doubter—including JT—eat crow. If you’ve been waiting for the Miami Hurricanes to be “back,” this is the episode where JT says it: the Miami Hurricanes are 60 minutes from a national championship.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down and predicts every single NFL Wild Card matchup in what might be the most wide-open playoff field we’ve seen in years. JT explains why the AFC is completely up for grabs without Kansas City, why the Los Angeles Rams are still the team to beat in the NFC despite their revenge game with the Carolina Panthers, and which underdogs could shock the league. JT dives into Packers vs Bears Part III, Jaguars vs Bills with Josh Allen on upset alert, Kyle Shanahan vs Vic Fangio in 49ers vs Eagles, and the quarterback trust battle between Justin Herbert and Drake Maye. JT also previews Texans vs Steelers on Monday night and explains why defense and elite quarterback play will decide that game. If you want confident, unfiltered Wild Card predictions with real football logic behind them, this is an episode you don’t want to miss.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down his semifinal picks with Miami Hurricanes front and center, and JT explains why the Miami Hurricanes are too violent up front for Ole Miss to survive four quarters. JT says the Miami Hurricanes can win a shootout or a rock fight because Carson Beck won’t be pressured the way he was earlier in the playoffs and Ole Miss’ defense can’t stop the run without getting cooked over the top. JT also previews Indiana vs Oregon and makes the case that Oregon’s sloppiness and turnover risk is exactly how you lose to a team like Indiana that doesn’t beat itself. JT gives his final calls with Miami Hurricanes beating Ole Miss and Indiana edging Oregon, setting up a Miami Hurricanes vs Indiana national title matchup.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT reacts to the Pittsburgh Steelers surviving the Baltimore Ravens 26–24 to win the AFC North and punch their ticket back to the NFL playoffs. JT explains why this was the biggest regular-season win of Mike Tomlin’s career and how the Steelers’ resiliency defined their season after everything nearly fell apart. JT breaks down Aaron Rodgers’ vintage performance at 42, why this team can win ugly, and why the Houston Texans should be very uncomfortable seeing Pittsburgh in the Wild Card round. On the other side, JT dives into what this collapse means for John Harbaugh and why the Ravens’ continued failures with Lamar Jackson point directly to coaching.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why Alabama Crimson Tide football doesn’t scare anybody anymore after Round 2 of the CFP, and why Alabama Crimson Tide football has gone from trench bullies to a finesse team that gets pushed around when the lights get bright. JT explains how the SEC is being exposed, how the Alabama Crimson Tide football team lost its psychological edge, and why Indiana is so hard to beat because they don’t beat themselves. JT also dives into Ole Miss clowning Lane Kiffin and how insane it would look if that roster wins it all right after he bolts. Then JT calls his shot: Miami is the most violent team left, and if it’s Miami vs Indiana, it’s a straight-up mismatch.