Score Evenings

In the second hour, Zach Zaidman welcomed on Score baseball insider Bruce Levine to discuss the Cubs' plans as they head into a pivotal offseason. They also discussed the legitimacy of Tony La Russa's candidacy for the White Sox's managerial opening. Later, Zaidman also listened to Athletic writer Peter Gammons' comments on the topic.

Zach Zaidman opened his show by discussing the Bears' 4-1 start, the White Sox's interest in Tony La Russa for their managerial opening and the difficulty in comparing Lakers star LeBron James to Bulls legend Michael Jordan. Former Bears linebacker and Palatine mayor Jim Schwantz then joined the show to preview Chicago's game at Carolina on Sunday and discuss its strong start. Later, Kevin Fishbain of the Athletic joined the program to discuss how the Bears offense can improve.

In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski previewed the Bears-Panthers game Sunday and shared what he'll keep an eye on in the matchup. Later, he and producer Rick Camp discussed a possible beef (not that kind) with the I'm Fat Podcast. 

Joe Ostrowski opened his show by discussing the possibility of the White Sox hiring 76-year-old Tony La Russa as their next manager. While it would be surprising, Ostrowski explained that it might not be a bad move either. Ostrowski then listened to St. Louis radio personality Bernie Miklasz's comments about La Russa on the Mully & Haugh Show and whether he'd be a good fit for the White Sox. Miklasz covered La Russa when La Russa managed the Cardinals.

In the third hour, Joe Ostrowski took an unexpected turn in the conversation, as he questioned executive producer Jordan Maly about why he thinks breakfast as a whole is track. That debate sparked more meal and food opinions from listeners and featured a connection with Alabama coach Nick Saban and the increase of college football games getting postponed due to COVID-19 concerns. Later, Ostrowski gave listeners a peek at his new Bet Sweats show on Radio.com Sports, sharing a segment they like to call Dog or Pass.