In the third hour, Joe Ostrowski explained why DePaul isn't a "sleeping giant" in college basketball and why the program hasn't been for a long time. He also weighed in on why DePaul's change at athletic director may bring a new era for college hoops fans in Chicago. Later, Ostrowski revisited former Score host Dan Jiggetts' interview with Zach Zaidman earlier in the day and shared some great stories from his time as an intern with Jiggetts.

In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski took a listen to Bulls guard Zach LaVine's comments on the recent protests against police brutality and what it's like to be biracial in today's society. LaVine also reflected on the Bulls' disappointing season. Later, Dan Stack of WeAreDePaul.com joined the show to discuss longtime athletic director Jean Lenti Ponsetto announcing her retirement.

Joe Ostrowski opened his show by discussing how various national baseball writers have different viewpoints on whether MLB will conduct a season in 2020. Scott Miller of Bleacher Report then joined the show to discuss his powerful column about how MLB needs to do better with its message. Later, Brett Taylor of Bleacher Nation joined the program to discuss the latest Cubs storylines, whether owner Tom Ricketts is being truthful and the MLB labor negotiations.

In the final hour, Joe Ostrowski listened back to some of the best interviews of the day on the station in Score Rewind. He first heard from Bears legend Charles Tillman discussing the protests against police brutality and the state of race relations in America during an interview on the Laurence Holmes Show. Ostrowski then listened to Big Ten Network analyst Howard Griffith discussing the protests in an interview on the Mully & Haugh Show before replaying sports betting attorney Daniel Wallach's interview discussing the new developments in the gambling industry on his own show. Later, Ostrowski reacted to some breaking news regarding the DePaul athletic department.

In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski was joined by Joe Cowley of the Sun-Times to discuss the NBA officially revealing its 22-team restart plan and a tentative timeline for next season, Bulls coach Jim Boylen's future, the possibility of big man Lauri Markkanen landing a contract extension this offseason and more. Later, Ostrowski heard from national voices in the NHL who feel Chicago could be a favorable place for a resumption of the season. Chicago is one of 10 cities that's a finalist to serve as one of two hub locations for the playoffs.

Joe Ostrowski led off his show by sharing some important breaking news in the sports betting industry that affects Illinois immediately. Could we see mobile betting much sooner than we thought? Later, gaming law and sports betting attorney Daniel Wallach joined the show to share more insight on the news and provide clarity to Illinois gamblers on the potential to bet from the comfort of their homes.

In the final hour, Joe Ostrowski listened back to some of the best interviews of the day on the station in Score Rewind. He first heard from Notre Dame women's basketball coach Niele Ivey on the Mully & Haugh Show in which she discussed the protests against racial injustice. He then played Bears linebacker Danny Trevathan's media session earlier in the afternoon and replayed NBC Sports Chicago reporter Gordon Wittenmyer's interview on the Laurence Holmes Show in which he discussed the MLB labor negotiations. Later, Ostrowski and his producer reacted to a wild police car chase breaking out in the city on live television.

In the third hour, Joe Ostrowski discussed the latest developments in the MLB labor negotiations and why Cubs owner Tom Ricketts deserves all the criticism he has been receiving recently. Ostrowski then heard sound on the MLB owners' financial woes from NBC Sports Chicago reporter Gordon Wittenmyer, Score baseball insider Bruce Levine and Fangraphs writer Craig Edwards. Later, the crew played the audio of Saints quarterback Drew Brees making tone-deaf comments as other NFL players fight against racial injustice, and Ostrowski reacted to Broncos coach Vic Fangio claiming racism doesn't exist in the NFL.

In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski was joined by Kevin Fishbain of the Athletic to discuss the latest Bears storylines, including the reaction that coach Matt Nagy and players had to the recent protests against racial injustice and police brutality. Later, Rob Schaefer of NBC Sports Chicago joined the show to discuss how the Bulls will be affected by being left out of the NBA's 22-team restart plan of its suspended season.

Joe Ostrowski opened his show by reacting to the Bears holding media conference calls for coach Matt Nagy, receiver Allen Robinson, defensive lineman Akiem Hicks and linebacker Danny Trevathan on Wednesday. They all discussed the protests against racial injustice and police brutality that have been occurring across the country. Nagy explained what his conversations have been like with players, and Hicks had some strong statements. Later, Kurt Helin of NBC Sports joined the show to discuss the NBA's 22-team restart plan for its suspended season.