We sideline the agenda of the corporate sports media by confronting their platitudes with attitude. Nothing is out-of-bounds. Everything is fair game.
Time to get off the sideline and into th
... moreBy Sideline the Agenda
We sideline the agenda of the corporate sports media by confronting their platitudes with attitude. Nothing is out-of-bounds. Everything is fair game.
Time to get off the sideline and into th
... more5
55 ratings
The podcast currently has 52 episodes available.
In this episode, we discuss Chinese Spy Balloons dancing across US airspace and the Grammys descending to the depths of hell, brought to you by Pfizer. Los Angeles Lakers basketball player LeBron James shared and then deleted an Instagram video posted by Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk featuring actor Morgan Freeman calling for the end of Black History Month. Kyrie Irving traded to the Dallas Mavericks. Trent Dilfer says he's not impressed with Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers feats in the modern NFL because it's "super easy." Tom Brady intends to walk into the FOX broadcast booth in 2024 and head straight to the Super Bowl because FOX has broadcasting rights starting in 2024. The NFL redesigned their Pro Bowl event in Las Vegas, leaving us wanting.
In this episode, we discuss for the 2nd time one of the most extraordinary careers in professional sports history that have ended. Tom Brady has told the public that he is calling it quits after a legendary 23-year career as an NFL quarterback. The seven-time Super Bowl Champion sent a message via social media informing the world that Brady is retiring from football, but will he? We then examine Aaron Rodgers and whether he will stay in Green Bay or get traded to a different franchise like the New York Jets, Las Vegas Raiders, or the Dallas Cowboys. We then consider the boys club that is NFL coaching and the hire of Frank Reich as the new head coach of the Carolina Panthers, who overlooked Steve Wilks as a candidate. We then discuss the Denver Broncos hiring Sean Payton and the Houston Texans acquiring DeMeco Ryans with a six-year deal as their new head coach.
In this episode, we recap the results of the NFC and AFC Conference Championship games. The theme of terrible officiating continues, as many questionable calls were made in both games. The Cincinnati Bengals feel they lost to the Kansas City Chiefs because of poorly timed calls but do their grievances hold water? Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Joseph Ossai put the Kansas City Chiefs in field-goal range while attempting to injure the already hobbled Patrick Mahomes trying to send him to the locker room, sending Mahomes to Super Bowl LVII instead. San Francisco 49ers deal yet again with the plague of QB injury. The scene is set for the "Brother Bowl" as both Kelce brothers will meet, and this Super Bowl will mark the first time two staring quarterbacks are black. Twitter is ablaze under the theory that Tony Romo, a CBS broadcaster, almost uttered the n-word live on air while calling the AFC championship game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Kansas City Chiefs. Everyone, including Unc Shay Shay, better known as Shannon Sharpe, has offered their take on Romo's intentions, and we are no exception.
In this episode, we discuss Tony Dungy and the predictable criticism he received for participating in and speaking at the March for Life in Washington, DC. Next, the Los Angeles Angels announced that the Moreno Family is ending the exploratory process by selling the team and will continue ownership throughout the 2023 Season and beyond. Next, Tom Brady snapped back at sportscaster Jim Gray on the "Let's Go!" podcast when asked if Brady had a sense of a timeline he'll decide his future in the NFL. Next, WWE kicked off its 30th-anniversary "Monday Night Raw" show with a message from Hulk Hogan, who greeted the crowd in Philadelphia. Next, in the wake of the Monterey Park shooting, the Los Angeles Rams promote a far-left gun control group in a tweet. Next, NFL legend Shannon Sharpe apologized for his role in a heated argument with Memphis Grizzlies players during the team's game against the Lakers in Los Angeles. Finally, we react to the NFL Division Playoff round and give our picks for the NFC and AFC championship game.
In this episode, we discuss the ridiculous charade on display at the World Economic Forum as those that would seek to be our leaders show their lack of personal conviction. Next, we assess the case against actor Alec Baldwin as he has been charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter after the on-set death during the filming of the movie Rust. We then look at the corporate sports media's reaction to NHL Philadelphia Flyers defenseman Ivan Provorov opting not to participate in wearing a jersey associated with pride night during warm-ups reciting religious reasons. The media also attacked Tony Dungy because he took his right to choose and support life as he announced that he would participate in the March For Life. Finally, we look to the NFL officials now wanting to enforce a rule restricting placeholders from marking spots on the field with blades of grass.
This episode discusses the alarming trend of terrible officiating in the NFL. From the abhorrent penalty calls during the Los Angeles Rams and Seattle Seahawks game that had real playoff ramifications to the game-deciding calls during the wild card playoff. The NFL and NFLPA need to figure out a way to hold officials accountable for their lousy job performance. Next, we discuss Sean Mcvay, his decision to return as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, and the Rams' decision to pick up quarterback Matt Stafford's option at a $62 million price tag. We then recap the NFL wild-card weekend and the games between the Seatle Seahawks and the San Francisco 49ers, the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Los Angeles Chargers, the Buffalo Bills and the Miami Dolphins, the New York Giants and the Minnesota Vikings, the Cincinnati Bengals and the Baltimore Ravens and the Dallas Cowboys and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Finally, we look to the Division round of the playoffs and offer our picks and predictions.
In this episode, we discuss the NFL's selection of Atlanta Mercedes Benz Stadium as the potential neutral site for the AFC championship game should it be between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills. We then consider Indianapolis and owner Jim Irsay's consideration of Eric Bienimy for their head coaching position. We then discuss 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy and how he had a December to remember and is the clear favorite for next year's starting position should he remain consistent in the post-season. We then look to the NFL's Player Association and their freshly released 2022 All-Pro Team, and we recognize that some names may need to be added to the list. Finally, we cover the lack of starting NFL quarterbacks in this upcoming wild weekend and project where certain quarterbacks like Lamar Jackson and Tom Brady may land next season.
In this episode, we discuss the result of the College Football National Championship game between the Georgia Bulldogs and the TCU Horned Frogs. Georgia Bulldogs bulldozed TCU and took the title for the second year in a row. We then pivot to Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin who experienced cardiac arrest during a Monday night football game against the Cincinnati Bengals. Both teams decided not to continue to play, and we reacted to the reactions. We also cover the lack of concern that Hamlin's heart failure may result from the covid 19 vaccine and question why the corporate media will pounce on this, which raises the question. Afterward, we tackle the possibility of Sean McVay potentially moving on from his head coach position for the Los Angeles Rams going from Super Bowl champs to chumps. If McVay leaves, will this affect his legacy as an elite NFL head coach? Finally, we consider the NFL playoff and the Wild Card round games and offer our picks and predictions.
In this episode, we revisit Thursday Night Football between the San Francisco 49ers and the Seattle Seahawks. Brock Purdy had another great game at the quarterback position for the 49ers. Geno SMith, however, has possibly plateaued. Nonetheless, this brings up the question if there is still a point in trying to sign or draft high-profile quarterbacks in the league or whether it is better to invest in a solid defense and offensive line. We then talk about the continued controversy surrounding the untimely passing of US soccer writer Grant Wahl as his wife announced that he died of an aortic aneurysm. We dissect this possibility and also consider others. We also cover the NBA and their rebranding of the MVP trophy and several trophies. We even propose one of our own. We cover the Las Vegas Raiders and the loophole they were taking advantage of before getting shut down by the NFL. We also discuss the NHL and the Trans Tournament they sponsored, which suffered an unfortunate biological outcome. Finally, we look to NFL Week 15 and offer our picks and predictions.
In this episode, we recap Monday Night Football and NFL Week 14. We also discuss the mysteries surrounding the untimely death of US soccer writer Grant Wahl. We then consider the NFL and its efforts to crack down on players faking injuries on the field for strategic gain, especially regarding clock management. The league has already begun to hand out fines, and we assess if these actions will have a practical impact. Finally, we preview Thursday Night Football and offer our predictions.
The podcast currently has 52 episodes available.