It’s our Season Finale, and we’re closing things out by recapping the biggest game of the year. We talk a little about where our teams stand heading into the offseason, but this episode is all about the Super Bowl experience. From the halftime show and where it ranks all time, to the commercials, to our overall take on the game itself, we break it all down and give our honest reactions to what felt like the “Bad Bunny Bowl.”

Due to some technical difficulties, this episode is audio only. We appreciate you rolling with us on this one.

We’ll be back for the next season starting March 26. Thanks for listening all year and we’ll see you soon.

Part 2 of our NFC North 2025 review breaks down what actually happened. The good and the bad for each team, the injuries that shaped the season, and the decisions that mattered most. We close with a grounded outlook for every NFC North team heading into 2026 and the real questions each franchise has to answer.

The entire NFC North showed up for this one. We look back on the season together and talk honestly about whether our teams met expectations, when the hope was real, when it faded, and what moments defined each year. We each name who we thought was the MVP of our team’s season and get into the biggest concerns moving forward. It’s part reflection, part debate, and a lot of jokes and banter along the way the way only rivals yet friends know how . This is Part 1 of a two-part roundtable, with Part 2 dropping next week. New episodes every Thursday!

The Iceman showed up when the moment was biggest. The throw was clutch and nearly changed everything. But the interceptions earlier in the game made the margin disappear. This episode lives in that space where belief and frustration collide, and why “almost” still matters when judging quarterbacks under playoff pressure.

A serial killer is not something you expect to hear mentioned alongside a Packers fact. The NFL Draft used to have more than 17 rounds. At one point, it went all the way up to 32. But the craziest part is not the length of the draft. It is who the Packers selected in the 1974 17th round. That pick was Randall Woodfield, later known as the I-5 serial killer. It is one of the darkest footnotes in NFL draft history. Our laughter is not amusement. It is an uncomfortable reaction to the fact that this dark footnote even exists. And we are relieved knowing Woodfield is behind bars for life, where he belongs.

The Bears didn’t advance but this game showed exactly why the future still feels promising.In this Divisional Round aftermath, we break down the Bears’ loss with an honest but optimistic lens. The late throw was elite. The confidence and arm talent from Caleb Williams were undeniable. When the moment got big, he didn’t flinch, and that matters.At the same time, the mistakes were real. Turnovers, including a costly late interception, played a major role in the outcome. This episode doesn’t shy away from that reality. You can acknowledge franchise-QB flashes while still admitting the game became harder than it needed to be.We discuss what this performance actually means for the Chicago Bears moving forward. separating short-term disappointment from long-term belief. The ceiling is obvious. The lessons are clear. And even in a loss, there’s a lot to look forward to.This is Part 1 of our Divisional Round aftermath.Part 2 drops Saturday.

The game is over, but the argument is not.The conversation shifts away from the comeback itself and toward what it actually means. The same moments are viewed very differently depending on which side of the rivalry you stand on. One perspective sees signs of composure. The other sees unanswered questions.What starts as analysis quickly becomes a rivalry driven debate about Jordan Love, pressure moments, and whether he is truly clutch, especially when compared to how Bears fans view Caleb Williams, and how this playoff loss will be remembered moving forward.This is Part Two of the conversation.

A playoff comeback for the ages and a debate that turned contentious. The Bears erased a massive deficit in a Wild Card showdown that flipped the rivalry on its head. The game itself was only part of the story. What followed revealed just how differently this night would be remembered depending on which side of the rivalry you stand on. This was not just a playoff game. The rivalry suddenly felt alive again. This is Part One. Part Two of the conversation drops this Saturday.

The NFC North ended the season completely backwards.The teams staying home have momentum. The teams heading to the playoffs are on losing streaks.We break down Week 18 across the division with full recaps, major turning points, key inactives, in-game injuries, and the moments that explain how everything flipped at the finish line right before the playoffs.

We revisit the 2010 NFC Championship and immediately fall into the same argument.Did the Packers earn that Super Bowl run, or did injuries change the story?Jay Cutler, backup QBs, and Jordan Love and Caleb hypotheticals all get dragged into it.Neither side backs down.