Sitting in for Joe Ostrowski, Mark Grote and David Shuster opened their show by listening to a rant from Fox Sports personality Shannon Sharpe about why LeBron James is better than Michael Jordan -- which led to the guys explaining why Sharpe is wrong.

In the final hour, Mark Grote and David Schuster discuss how MLB might handle a shortened season -- if one is played at all. What's a reasonable number of games to play? Both Grote and producer Adam Studzinski agreed the season is too long in the first place.

In the third hour, Mark Grote and David Schuster were joined by Madeline Kenney of the Sun-Times. She covers just about every team in Chicago and discussed how she has handled her coverage recently and what her experience has been like with each organization. Later, the guys closely examined "voice growls" from musicians and local play-by-play announcers. Who has the best one?

In the second hour, Mark Grote and David Schuster were joined by WBBM traffic reporter Jill Urchak, who used to host on the Score and who still does traffic reports for the Mully & Haugh Show. Grote and Urchak actually went on a date a long time ago -- before she met her husband -- and it didn't go well, so the two told that tale. They also spent time discussing her podcast, which focuses on supernatural phenomena. Later, Grote and Schuster looked into which team has the edge in the NFC North this coming season.

Sitting in for Joe Ostrowski, Mark Grote and David Schuster opened their show by discussing which quarterback has the edge in the Bears' quarterback room -- Mitchell Trubisky or the recently acquired Nick Foles? They then continued the Bears conversation by debating whether the team should focus on picking a skill position player or an offensive lineman with their two picks in the second round.

In the final hour, Joe Ostrowski and producer Brandon Orlowski discussed life without sports and how they're coping during this time. Later, Ostrowski detailed why the Bears could return to being Super Bowl contenders in 2020 before signing off.

In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski was joined by Score teammate Nick Shepkowski to discuss the best World Series-winning teams of the past 25 years. James Fox of Future Sox and the South Side Hit Pen then joined the show to discuss what the baseball hiatus means for the White Sox moving forward. Later, the crew replayed former Score host Chris Rongey telling a classic Jeff Cox story.

Joe Ostrowski opened his show by sharing the latest updates on how the coronavirus has affected the sports world before discussing the Bears' impending quarterback competition between Mitchell Trubisky and Nick Foles. Brad Spielberger of Over The Cap then joined the show to break down the Bears' recent additions and share his thoughts on the Foles trade. Later, Joe Osborne of Odds Shark joined the program to discuss his recent article detailing which sport produces the most upsets and why.

On what was supposed to be MLB Opening Day, Joe Ostrowski and Chris Tannehill held a pregame and postgame show surrounding 670 The Score's re-airing of White Sox ace Mark Buehrle's perfect game on July 23, 2009. The two produced the Score's broadcast of that magical game, so they shared their memories of it and also welcomed on former White Sox pregame and postgame host Chris Rongey to relive the special afternoon.

In the final hour, Joe Ostrowski was joined by Cubs Radio analyst Ron Coomer to reflect on the organization's march to a championship in 2016, including a specific moment from Game 7 of the World Series. Starting April 1, the Score will rebroadcast each of the Cubs' playoff games en route to their title. Coomer also discussed how he expects the Cubs to adjust to new manager David Ross.