Late Hits with Patrick Creighton

ESPN's Patrick Creighton opens up Late Hits with the latest Astros news. Patrick talks about Carlos Correa's injury and contract situation.

In the last hour of the show, Patrick talks with some Late Hitters and they debate how much Carlos Correa should sign for. Patrick goes over the latest DeShaun Watson news and the FBI's recent involvement. 

On Late Hits, Patrick talks about the Houston Astros. More on the Deshaun Watson potential criminal charges. Houston Texans quarterback situation for the upcoming season.

On Late Hits, Patrick discusses the current situation with Deshaun Watson with his potential criminal charges. Patrick hears from local listeners about their views on the current Deshaun Watson case.

ESPN's Patrick Creighton in the first hour cover the Houston Astros victory over the Seattle Mariners, along with what the Astros have done and should do before the trade deadline.

Patrick covers Texans GM Nick Caserio's comments over DeShaun Watson from Texans training camp. Patrick gives his thoughts on the Randall Cobb trade and the Green Bay Packers drama. Patrick closes out the show by talking about the NBA Draft and who he thinks the Rockets will pick at no. 2 overall. 

In the first hour of the show Patrick talks about the Deshaun Watson situation, Dan Lust calls into the show to discuss the latest in the saga and why Deshaun cant be put on the practice squad.

In the second hour Patrick talks about the Astros ahead of the trade deadline and why its worth it to go all in and trade for Max Shurzer. 

Patrick Creighton kicks off the first hour of Late Hits talking about trades in the MLB and what the Astros should do before the trade deadline. He also talks about Astros rehab assignments and a new device the MLB is testing out in the Class A minor league. He ends the first hour talking about Trevor Bauer. 

Patrick starts the second hour of the show talking about the Houston Rockets and the NBA Draft. He goes on to talk about the Los Angeles Lakers, the Houston Astros and the future of the College athletic conferences.