On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss Kyle Wilson's release, "junk football" and what they are looking for on Friday night when the Tiger-Cats host the undefeated, but wounded, Montreal Alouettes.

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss Hamilton's 28-23 loss to the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss Jake Dolegala's mystifying signing, the unlikely possibility the Tiger-Cats will debut a new jersey on Saturday, the changes to the CFL's presentation on TSN and Saturday's home opener against the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss all the good (not much) and bad (quite a lot) of Hamilton's season-opening loss to the Calgary Stampeders.

On this edition, Mike and Josh make predictions on how the CFL will play out, who finishes where in the East and West Divisions, who wins M.O.P., and who plays in, and ultimately wins, the 112th Grey Cup in Winnipeg.

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss the Tiger-Cats' final roster cuts, what they liked and disliked about the team's performance in the preseason, big-name releases from around the league and what they want to see in Hamilton's Week 1 game in Calgary.

On this edition, Mike and Josh return to discuss what the Tiger-Cats did in the 2025 CFL Draft, the bigger-named releases the team made over the last few weeks, Miles Gorrell's Wall of Honour announcement, Zach Collaros' suspension and the things they will be focused on during the Ticats' two preseason contests.

On this edition, recorded before the CFL announced their new commissioner, Mike and Josh discuss Ed Hervey's "superstar" comment, the B.C. Lions losing two draft picks, Hamilton finally finalizing their coaching staff and answer a slew of questions posed by you, their loyal and fantastic listeners.

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss the moves the Tiger-Cats made after the negotiation window closed, including inking three-time Grey Cup champ DaShaun Amos and releasing one of last year's free agency splashes, Brandon Barlow. They also talk about the surprising jump in the 2025 salary cap and how the CFL might be able to capitalize on this newfound wave of Canadian patriotism.

On this edition, Mike and Josh discuss the slew of headlines the Tiger-Cats made during the communication window, including re-signing rising Canadian receiver Kiondre Smith and reportedly agreeing to deals with young defender Reggie Stubblefield and receiver Kenny Lawler, the latter of which is now set to become the highest-paid non-quarterback in the league in 2025.