Kyle & Brust

The Packers dismantled the Patriots in New England, and Kyle Wallace is ready to cut the brakes completely. Kyle and Ben Brust break down Jordan Love’s spectacular 372-yard, four-touchdown performance, Matthew Golden’s perfect 10-catch outing, and a defense that forced four turnovers.

Did Green Bay’s dominant win change expectations for the rest of the season? The guys debate whether Matt LaFleur could be the only thing holding Jordan Love back, discuss Josh Jacobs’ injury, evaluate the offensive line’s improvement, and hear from Packers fans who are ready to believe this team can make a Super Bowl run.

The Packers are 6-3 after putting together their most complete performance of the season, but the real test arrives next week against the Vikings. Kyle Wallace and Ben Brust discuss whether Green Bay has finally fixed its offensive line, how the team will handle Josh Jacobs’ absence, and why the next two games could define the Packers’ season.

Plus, Jordan Love’s MVP case gets national attention from Rex Ryan, the guys debate whether Love has been great or elite this season, and Jason Wilde joins the show to discuss the Packers’ offensive explosion, defensive dominance, and the chaotic NFC North.

Jordan Love has jumped into the MVP conversation after another spectacular performance, but what happens if the Vikings slow him down next week? Kyle Wallace and Ben Brust examine Love’s season, the Packers’ chances in the NFC North, and whether the offense has another level to reach if the running game finally becomes a legitimate threat.

The guys also relive their pregame predictions, including Matthew Golden’s zero-drop performance and Trey Smack’s perfect day, before Alex Strouf takes over the Wheel of Strouf. Plus, Homer stops by, Bryan Bulaga battles some technical difficulties, and the crew debates the College Football Playoff’s upcoming expansion.

Tory Lowe joins Kyle and Brust to make the case that the Packers are just getting started. Despite a disappointing beginning to the season, Green Bay is still 5-3 and holding the NFC’s seventh playoff seed even without Micah Parsons. The guys debate how dangerous this team could become once key players return from injury and the Packers finally reach full strength.

Betting odds have the Packers projected to finish last in the NFC North but Kyle believes that prediction is absolutely ridiculous. Kyle and Ben debate whether Green Bay will remain in the division race by the end of the season and examine what the Packers must do over the next three weeks to prove the doubters wrong.

On Kyle and Brust, Ben predicts the Packers will go 1-2 over the next three games against the Patriots, Vikings, and Rams. Kyle disagrees, arguing that Green Bay will undoubtedly win at least two of those matchups. Packers fans join the debate and share their expectations for this crucial stretch of the season.

Kyle Wallace welcomes Steve "Homer" True to the show as the two debate whether Micah Parsons can return to his dominant form following a devastating knee injury. Parsons admits he won't immediately be the All-Pro player Packers fans remember, leaving Kyle concerned about Green Bay's championship aspirations. Homer explains why the Packers' defense could still carry the team despite an inconsistent offense and questions whether Green Bay has any realistic shot at winning the Super Bowl. The guys also debate whether the Chicago Bears have surpassed the Packers following the addition of Jeffery Simmons and discuss the emergence of Evan Williams and rookie Brandon Cisse. Plus, Kyle fires back at Bears fans who believe Simmons is better than Parsons, and Homer attempts to help the guys beat the over in a special NFL rushing edition of Over/Under!

Kyle Wallace and Homer react to Jordan Love's concerning comments about the Packers' historically bad rushing attack and debate whether Green Bay can realistically compete for a championship without fixing its offensive line. With the Packers averaging just 60 rushing yards per game, Kyle questions why Kevin Zeitler remains on the bench while Aaron Banks continues to receive opportunities. Homer argues that protecting Jordan Love is far more important than establishing the run, leading to a heated debate about the team's offensive priorities. The conversation shifts to Wisconsin Badgers football as Kyle challenges Homer's continued support of Luke Fickell following an embarrassing 30-0 loss to Iowa. Plus, the guys debate whether Wisconsin's improved NIL resources are enough to justify keeping Fickell and whether the Brewers should invest in long-term contracts for Jake Bauers and World Series MVP William Contreras.

Kyle Wallace and Steve "Homer" True go head-to-head over what the Green Bay Packers should do before the NFL trade deadline, with Kyle pushing for an offensive line upgrade while Homer questions the urgency of making a move. Should Green Bay pursue Jonathan Taylor or Breece Hall, or would adding another running back be pointless behind the Packers' struggling offensive line? The guys take calls from fans debating whether Green Bay can still compete in the NFC North and whether the Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears or Minnesota Vikings will ultimately win the division. The conversation takes a hilarious turn as Homer defends Wilt Chamberlain's greatness against LeBron James and challenges Victor Wembanyama to score 105 points in a game. Plus, Kyle and Homer compare Jordan Love and Caleb Williams, debate Micah Parsons versus Jeffery Simmons, and welcome former Packers offensive lineman Bryan Bulaga to discuss Green Bay's offensive line problems and the puzzling decision to keep Kevin Zeitler on the bench.

Ben Brust makes a shocking announcement: he's retiring from competitive basketball after tonight's men's league championship game! With Kyle Wallace out sick, Alex Strouf takes over and turns Ben's retirement into a full-blown debate about getting older, knowing when to walk away, and whether quitting is ever the right decision. Former Badgers star Frank Kaminsky and ESPN Radio's Evan Cohen join the show to roast Ben, question his reasoning, and reflect on their own experiences with giving things up. The K&B family weighs in with emotional support, hilarious criticism, and plenty of reasons for Ben to reconsider hanging up his sneakers. Plus, Ben reveals which Wisconsin sports championship he wants to see next after the Brewers' historic World Series victory.