Day 1 from Radio Row at Super Bowl LX delivers immediate, major news.

We react to the stunning announcement that Barry Trotz is stepping down as GM of the Nashville Predators, what it means for the organization, and how significant this moment is for Nashville sports.

Plus, Solomon Wilcots (SiriusXM NFL Radio) joins the show to discuss:

The Titans hiring Robert Saleh

What Saleh needs to succeed in Tennessee

How the league views the Titans right now

Coaching pressure, quarterback development, and expectations going forward

We also preview what’s ahead for Stillman & Co. live from Radio Row as Super Bowl week ramps up.

Insight, reaction, and real conversation from the center of Super Bowl week.

The Titans have officially turned the page.

Robert Saleh is the new head coach, Brian Daboll has been hired as offensive coordinator, and the rest of the staff is starting to come together. After taking a week off, Jared is back to break down everything from Saleh’s introductory press conference — what stood out, what didn’t, and what it tells us about how the Titans plan to operate moving forward.

We dive into Daboll’s fit with Cam Ward, the early direction of Saleh’s staff, and whether this finally feels like a serious NFL operation again.

Plus, a preview of Stillman & Co. from Radio Row at the Super Bowl — what’s coming, who we’ll talk to, and why this week matters for the Titans.

Conference Championship Reaction Show is LIVE: Mike Vrabel and the New England Patriots grind out a 10-7 win over Denver to punch their ticket to the Super Bowl—Vrabel’s first trip since leaving Tennessee. Then in the NFC, Sam Darnold throws for 346 yards and 3 TDs (25/36, 0 INT) as Seattle survives 31-27 to win the conference

Titans fans are anxiously waiting to see how Robert Saleh fills out his offensive staff as the OC market continues to shrink.

Bobby Slowik is off to Miami.

Is the Titans’ OC search already headed toward trouble?

On this special Championship Sunday edition of Stillman & Co, Jared breaks down:

Where the Titans stand in their OC search

What happens if Brian Daboll says no

Whether this reflects poorly on Robert Saleh early in his tenure

Full AFC & NFC Championship Game previews

Can Mike Vrabel make the Super Bowl?

And will Sam Darnold finally vindicate Jared completely?

Championship Sunday meets coaching chaos.

The Titans’ offensive coordinator search is officially underway — and it’s wide open.

NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reports that the Titans are evaluating a deep list of OC candidates, including Kliff Kingsbury, Arthur Smith, Brian Daboll, Adam Stenavich, and Bobby Slowik, as Robert Saleh looks for the right coach to develop QB Cam Ward.

What does this list tell us about the Titans’ direction? Is there a real plan — or is this search being built on the fly? And which of these candidates actually fits what Cam Ward needs at this stage of his career?

We break down:

What Pelissero’s report really says about the Titans’ thinking

Why this OC hire may matter more than the head coach

The Matt Nagy subplot and whether his camp misplayed their hand

How much risk Robert Saleh is taking with this decision

Plus, Easton Freeze of AtoZ Sports joins the show to give insight into the Titans’ coaching search, front office dynamics, and what he’s hearing behind the scenes.

A huge day in the Titans offseason — and one decision that could define the franchise.

The Titans may already be shaping Robert Saleh’s coaching staff — and a major name is emerging.

According to Dianna Russini, former Giants head coach Brian Daboll could become the Titans’ offensive coordinator if he doesn’t land the Bills job. Is Daboll the right fit for Cam Ward? And does this signal that Saleh is truly farming out the offense to an experienced play-caller?

We also break down Jake Asman’s harsh assessment of Saleh’s time with the Jets — including struggles in big games, divisional matchups, post-bye performances, and leadership concerns — and ask the uncomfortable question: how did the Titans reach this decision after just ONE interview?

Plus, Jeffrey Simmons’ candid comments about Brian Callahan raise new questions about what the Titans knew — and when they knew it.

Live weekdays at 2 PM CT. Like, subscribe, and stay locked in as the Titans coaching saga continues.

The Titans have hired Robert Saleh — and 13 hours later, I’m still not sure how I’m supposed to feel.

On this episode, we break down why the Saleh hire raises serious questions, why the Jets “clown show” defense only goes so far, and what Saleh must prove immediately to earn trust in Nashville.

We discuss:

Saleh’s 20–36 record in New York and whether it was him or the Jets

Why Cam Ward’s development is the real litmus test

The importance (and uncertainty) of Saleh’s offensive staff

Whether Mike Borgonzi truly made this hire or ownership stepped in

Why the Titans’ long history of mixed messaging makes trust difficult

What the organization has to do now to stop being a clown show

Plus:

Why Matt Nagy not getting the job was genuinely shocking

Why the “owner overruled the GM” report won’t just disappear

Dianna Russini’s reporting on Mike McDaniel

A deep dive into Saleh’s Jets tenure with Jake Asman (ESPN New York / SiriusXM Mad Dog)

This isn’t a meltdown. It isn’t blind optimism either.

Breaking news — the Tennessee Titans have hired Robert Saleh as their next head coach.

On this emergency pod, Jared reacts immediately to the hire and breaks down:

Why Saleh became the choice over Matt Nagy and others

What this says about the Titans’ power structure and decision-making

Whether Saleh is actually the opposite of Brian Callahan — or more of the same

What this means for Cam Ward’s development

Why this hire may have more to do with optics than conviction

And the big question: did the Titans get this right?

No spin. No waiting for the press conference. Just instant, honest reaction to one of the biggest Titans decisions in years.

The Titans’ coaching search has reached the finalist stage — and for many fans, the reality has finally set in.

With Matt Nagy, Jeff Hafley, and Robert Saleh emerging as finalists, the process that was promised to be exhaustive now feels increasingly predictable. Hafley appears headed toward Miami, Saleh became a finalist without even being interviewed, and all signs point toward a conclusion that many Titans fans saw coming weeks ago.

On today’s show, Jared breaks down:

Why Matt Nagy now feels like the inevitable hire

Why Titans fans are justified in their frustration

How Robert Saleh’s finalist status raises serious questions

Why the Titans’ long, public “process” looks more like optics than substance

How Mike Vrabel reaching the AFC Championship only worsens the perception

And the real issue at the heart of all of it: who actually has authority inside the organization

If the Titans believe in Matt Nagy, they should just say it — instead of pretending this was ever an open race.

A candid, blunt look at where the Titans are… and how they got here.

The NFL coaching carousel just took a shocking turn.

Despite making the playoffs every year since 2019, the Buffalo Bills have fired head coach Sean McDermott in a stunning Monday decision. With Josh Allen in his prime, Buffalo has decided “good enough” is no longer good enough — and the ripple effects across the league could be massive.

On this emergency podcast, we break down:

Why Sean McDermott was fired — and whether it was fair

What went wrong in Buffalo despite consistent winning

Who the Bills should target next with Josh Allen at QB

Whether teams like the Titans should alter their coaching searches

And Jared’s HOT TAKE on what should happen next

This move doesn’t just affect Buffalo — it reshapes the entire NFL coaching market.