In the second hour of Score Overnights, Mark Grote is joined by Jon Greenberg of The Athletic to hold their Bum of the Year ceremony, a longstanding Les Grobstein segment and a favorite of his loyal listeners. Later, Grote plays back his interviews with longtime Chicago sports reporters Cheryl Raye-Stout and George Ofman in which they shared their favorite memories of Les.

In the third hour of Score Overnights, Mark Grote was joined by Mark Potash of the Sun-Times and later Rick Telander of the Sun-Times to reflect on how they used to call into Les' overnight show. They shared their favorite moments with the Grobber.

In the fourth hour of Score Overnights, Mark Grote talks with former Overnight producer Adam Harris, who got into a few infamous arguments with Les Grobstein during his time producing for his show. Later, Grote talks with two of Les' best friends in Bruce Levine and David Schuster, longtime Chicago sports reporters who watched many games on press row alongside the Grobber.

In the final hour of Score Overnights, Mark Grote plays a chunk of his interview with Score host Laurence Holmes talking about getting his start at The Score producing for Les Grobstein. Later, Score vice president Mitch Rosen calls in to share how he brought Les back to The Score airwaves and to reflect on his relationship with the Grobber.

In the final hour of Score Overnight, host Mark Grote takes more callers and breaks down the Joey Votto and Rowan Wick incident from the Cubs 4-2 loss to the Reds. 

In the fourth hour of Score Overnights, host Mark Grote asks listeners if Mitchell Trubisky or Matt Nagy will leave a better legacy from their Bears tenure. Later, we replay Mike Florio's interview with Dan Bernstein and Leila Rahimi from Wednesday morning. 

In the third hour of Score Overnights, host Mark Grote is surprised by a call from friend and former Overnight host Chris Rongey - who has a new gig! 

In the second hour of Score Overnights, host Mark Grote talks Bears with callers and asks listeners to share the moment they realized they had "lost a step" while playing sports. 

Host Mark Grote is back from his Bears hibernation and is breaking down the silly drama at the end of the Cubs game, talking through the Sox win over Boston, and taking calls. 

In the final hour of Score Overnights, host Mark Grote shares that he played the clarinet for 16 years while in band growing up, then producer Sean Sears makes the mistake of suggesting kids would learn the clarinet to move to the saxophone. Grote corrects him, as he's very protective of his woodwind instruments.