In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski discussed who should be the White Sox's leadoff hitter this season. He then celebrated the one-year anniversary of star third baseman Manny Machado signing with the Padres and how much the White Sox's fortunes have changed since then. Later, Ostrowski reacted to some Astros players receiving death threats following their cheating scandal.

Joe Ostrowski opened his show by reacting to the Bears releasing cornerback Prince Amukamara and receiver Taylor Gabriel, which opened up an additional $13.5 million in salary cap space. What do those moves mean for the Bears making a play in the quarterback market? Brad Spielberger of Over the Cap then joined the show to discuss the Bears and how they could use their cap space. Later, Ostrowski discussed some concerning news for Cubs fans when it comes to their ability to watch games this season.

In the final hour, Joe Ostrowski shared his thoughts on the NFL moving toward a 14-team playoff format and how that affects the sport as a whole. Would that breed better competition or reward mediocrity? Later, Ostrowski reacted to Illinois governor J.B. Pritzker's comments regarding when the state can expect legalized sports betting.

Joe Ostrowski opened his show reacting to the Cubs naming third baseman Kris Bryant their leadoff hitter. How does that affect the lineup? And whose idea was it really to have Bryant bat at the top of the order? Later, Ostrowski broke down Cubs shortstop Javier Baez's recent comment that he and some teammates weren't physically ready to play at first pitch at times in 2019. Baez's belief doesn't match what the Cubs' real problem was -- they started well but were poor late in games.

In the final hour, Joe Ostrowski discussed the NBA All-Star weekend festivities and how Chicago came across on a national stage. He then looked back on NBC Sports Chicago reporter K.C. Johnson's comments about change looming in the Bulls' front office. Later, Ostrowski discussed the Cubs possibly having to choose between shortstop Javier Baez and third baseman Kris Bryant as they assess their long-term outlook.

In the second hour, Joe Ostrowski was joined by MLB reporter Ryan Spaeder to discuss the Astros' sign-stealing scandal, how commissioner Rob Manfred has handled the saga, how players across the game have reacted angrily and whether other teams have gone to great lengths to cheat as well.

Joe Ostrowski opened his show by taking a look at how a growing number of MLB players are speaking out against commissioner Rob Manfred's handling of the Astros' cheating scandal and his recent comment that the World Series trophy is just a "piece of metal." Is it possible for Manfred to ruin baseball for you? Later, Ostrowski discussed how the Marquee Sports Network landed a carriage deal with Hulu but still doesn't have an agreement with Comcast. What will it take for either side to cave before Opening Day?

In the final hour, Hub Arkush and Arthur Arkush opened the phone lines and discussed whether the Cubs and Marquee Sports Network will reach a carriage agreement with Comcast. That debate came on the heels of Marquee reaching a carriage deal with the streaming service Hulu earlier in the day.

In the third hour, Hub Arkush and Arthur Arkush were joined by Scott Merkin of MLB.com to discuss the latest White Sox storylines from spring training. Later, Joel Corry of CBS Sports joined the show to break down the NFL salary cap and preview the offseason.

In the second hour, Hub Arkush and Arthur Arkush were joined by Mark Gonzales of the Tribune to discuss the latest Cubs storylines, including what owner Tom Ricketts had to say at his press conference earlier Monday. Later, the guys discussed the Astros' cheating scandal and if the penalties imposed by MLB were enough punishment.