June 12, 1985: David Lee Roth officially confirms he's leaving Van Halen just months after the massive success of 1984. Today's Southern Salute looks back at the creative clash between Roth and Eddie Van Halen and the split that changed the future of one of rock's biggest bands.

LSU gets a massive offseason boost as Steven Milam officially withdraws from the MLB Draft and returns for his senior season. Musso explains why getting back one of the nation's best defensive shortstops and postseason performers is a game-changer for the Tigers. Plus, LSU adds Florida transfer Cade Kurland to the mix, giving Jay Johnson another proven SEC bat and glove. What does the Tigers' infield look like now, and how close is this roster to another championship run? Musso breaks it all down.

On this day in 1991, Skid Row released Slave to the Grind, a record that shocked fans, debuted at number one, and proved the band was willing to take a huge risk at the peak of its popularity. Michelle looks back at the album that changed everything for Skid Row.

Matt reacts to the Brendan Sorsby situation at Texas Tech, where a quarterback ruled permanently ineligible by the NCAA after admitting to sports betting is now back in the conversation because of a court injunction. Matt says the bigger issue is the moral gymnastics being used to defend it.

LSU lands the top player in the transfer portal, and Matt explains why this is a game-changing addition for Jay Johnson. From a last-minute recruiting win over Texas to what Bino Waters brings to the lineup, this move could have the biggest impact of any LSU position player transfer since Tommy White.

On this day in 2007, The Sopranos delivered one of the most talked-about finales in television history. Michelle looks back at the moment Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'" became more than a classic rock hit and how a sudden cut to black helped turn the song into a cultural phenomenon for a whole new generation. Steve Perry almost didn't approve it, but the gamble paid off in a big way.

On June 9, 2008, LSU played the final game in the history of the original Alex Box Stadium. With a trip to Omaha on the line, the Tigers exploded for 21 runs against UC Irvine and delivered the perfect ending to one of college baseball's most iconic ballparks. Michelle Southern looks back at the final chapter of The Box and why Tiger fans still remember that night nearly two decades later.

On this edition of Southern Salute, Michelle looks back at June 9, 1986, when Genesis released Invisible Touch, the album that transformed the band into a global pop powerhouse. From the title track becoming their only No. 1 hit to a string of Top 5 singles that dominated radio and MTV, this was the album that put Genesis on another level. Plus, a subtle nod to one of the most famous Phil Collins speeches in movie history. Sponsored by Chad's Collision Center. Integrity. Pride. Quality.

A Texas judge has ruled that Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby can play in 2026 despite admitting to betting on sports, including games involving his own team. The decision has sparked outrage across college athletics and raises major questions about NCAA authority, university leadership, and where the line is drawn in the NIL and transfer portal era. Matt breaks down why this ruling could have far-reaching consequences for the future of college sports.

June 8, 1996. LSU and Miami. Bottom of the ninth. Two outs. One swing that changed college baseball history. Thirty years later, Warren Morris' walk-off home run remains one of the most unforgettable moments in sports, and hearing Jim Hawthorne's legendary radio call still has a way of stopping you in your tracks. The crowd, the excitement, the disbelief in Hawthorne's voice... it all comes rushing back. Take a trip back to Rosenblatt Stadium and relive the moment that delivered LSU its third national championship and created a memory Tiger fans have carried with them for three decades. If you're an LSU fan, this audio still gives you chillbumps.