In this clip from the second hour of tonight’s Sports Open Line, Kevin shares infuriating news from Arizona. The Arizona Coyotes of the NHL are in talks of signing a deal with Arizona State University to share their 5,000 seat ice rink with the college team due to mismanagement of rent owed to their home stadium in Glendale.

In the second hour of tonight's Sports Open Line, Kevin Wheeler shares how former quarterback Jeff Garcia did not take lightly to Mina Kimes’ take on Jimmy Garoppolo’s recent performance. From Garcia’s Instagram:

“Who the hell is Mina Kimes and when is the last time she threw a touchdown pass in a game? Never! Ever! has she taken a snap or can truly understand the ability, the mindset, the physical and mental toughness, that it takes to play the QB position or any position in the NFL. The fact that there are people out there given a platform to talk about something that they have never done is hilarious and that’s how you have to look at her, she’s a joke! So let’s just laugh at her and support Jimmy, root on our Niners to go out and beat the living f–k out of one more team. That’s what it takes. She will never know that feeling. Can I get an amen? Peace.”

KMOX's Sports Open Line airs Monday through Friday 6-8pm barring Billikens or Cardinals broadcasts. Text your thoughts to Kevin during the show! 314-436-7900. Also follow Kevin on Twitter @KevinWheeler94

In the first hour of tonight's Sports Open Line, Kevin Wheeler points out that MLB teams are all playing in the same hyper-analytic style. It seems there’s no unique styles to managing or playing the game anymore, like “Whitey ball” in the 1980s.  

KMOX's Sports Open Line airs Monday through Friday 6-8pm barring Billikens or Cardinals broadcasts. Text your thoughts to Kevin during the show! 314-436-7900. Also follow Kevin on Twitter @KevinWheeler94

Hear the call from Bob Ramsey as Yuri Collins becomes the Billikens' all-time assists leader.

Sports Open Line is shortened tonight due to KMOX’s broadcast of the Billikens game! Kevin Wheeler compares the “steroid era” of the MLB with today’s “analytics era.” Players' stats then vs now may surprise you.