Jared opens the show with a strong take on NIL and college athletics, pushing back on the narrative that college sports are “broken.” After a chaotic and electric day of March Madness, Jared argues the product is as good as ever—and calls out coaches and administrators for years of misleading complaints.

Plus:

• NCAA Tournament reactions: UNC collapse, Vanderbilt survives, and upset chaos

• What these results say about parity in college sports

• Predators surge continues as playoff odds rise—even without Saros

• The Browns want to trade draft picks FIVE years out…seriously?

It’s a wide-ranging show with strong opinions, big picture takes, and plenty of March Madness reaction.

It’s time for Jared Stillman Mock Draft 2.0 — and this one goes deeper.

We run through the entire first round and then focus on the Titans’ critical decision at pick No. 35:

Should they stay and take a player?

Or trade out and stack assets?

Plus, major draft intel:

• Adam Schefter says he’d be surprised if the Titans take Jeremiyah Love at No. 4

• The Athletic’s beat writer mock draft has Love falling all the way to No. 14

• Are teams overthinking one of the best players in the class?

Jared breaks down how the board could fall, what the Titans SHOULD do at 35, and why this draft could define the future of the franchise.

Jared Stillman opens the show with a rant on Team USA’s loss in the World Baseball Classic, calling it an embarrassment for a sport the United States should dominate and questioning decisions from Mark DeRosa, Tarik Skubal and the roster as a whole. Jared explains why the WBC format needs to change and why the event should be moved to the middle of the MLB season.

Then, the focus shifts to the NFL Draft and the Titans’ decision at No. 4 overall. Jared lays out the full case for Jeremiyah Love, explaining why he could be the best player available if the board falls a certain way, why he fills a major need as a dynamic offensive playmaker, and how he could directly impact Cam Ward’s development. Jared also addresses the concerns about drafting a running back high and explains why, in this particular draft class, those concerns may not apply. Plus, thoughts on the Predators’ playoff chances and Jared’s Final Four picks.

Jared Stillman reacts to Mel Kiper Jr.’s latest mock draft that has the Tennessee Titans selecting Jeremiyah Love with the 4th overall pick—and explains why he would make that exact move if he were on the clock. But the bigger question is whether the Titans will actually do it, or if they’ll once again prioritize “value” over building the best possible team. Jared breaks down why the Titans’ decision-making in free agency—passing on top-tier players like Trey Hendrickson and Tyler Linderbaum—signals they may talk themselves out of taking a true blue-chip talent like Love or Sonny Styles. Plus, what the Titans should do at pick 35 if high-end defensive line talent is available, why trading out would require a massive return, and how the team can avoid another offseason of playing it safe. Also, Jared praises Vanderbilt AD Candice Lee for building one of the most successful athletic programs in the country and shares thoughts on the World Baseball Classic and why it should move to the middle of the MLB season.

The Tennessee Titans made a quiet but important move over the weekend — and for once, it’s a move I actually love.

The Titans “restructured” Calvin Ridley’s contract ahead of the 5th day of the league year, but let’s call it what it really was:

Ridley took a pay cut.

And in this case, the Titans played it perfectly.

They waited out the wide receiver market, Ridley didn’t have a better option, and the Titans were able to keep a 1,000-yard receiver while lowering his cap hit.

Plus on today’s show:

• Why Titans fans are fighting Houston on behalf of ownership

• Why L’Jarius Sneed could be headed right back to Kansas City

• Takeaways from the SEC Tournament in Nashville

• Vanderbilt vs Tennessee — and why the committee still underrates Vandy

The Tennessee Titans unveiled their new uniforms…except they aren’t really new.

They’re basically Houston Oilers uniforms with three stars and the word “Titans.”

As someone who became a Titans fan when the team arrived in Tennessee in 1998 and embraced the identity of the Titans in 1999, this feels incredibly disrespectful to the fans who built this franchise in Nashville.

It feels like the organization is more interested in reliving its past in Houston than embracing the team that Tennessee fans actually fell in love with.

If the Titans want to be the Oilers again, they should just say it. Instead it feels like the franchise is pretending this isn’t exactly what they’re doing.

Plus on today’s show:

• Why the Titans’ defensive line signings reveal Robert Saleh’s plan

• Is the team trying to rebuild the Jets defense from 2022-2024 in Nashville?

• Wan’Dale Robinson taking jersey number 4 — what it could mean for the draft

• And why the Titans aren’t the only NFL team making questionable decisions this offseason

Jared Stillman reacts to the latest developments in NFL Free Agency and the ripple effects for the Tennessee Titans after the Ravens pivot away from a trade for Maxx Crosby and instead land Trey Hendrickson. Hendrickson had been Jared’s top target for the Titans, and now Nashville is left searching for answers on how to finish building a defensive line that still feels incomplete. Jared breaks down the strategic maneuvering by Baltimore, questions whether the Titans should now pursue Maxx Crosby in a blockbuster trade, and explains why the roster still lacks the touchdown-scoring playmakers needed to help Cam Ward. Plus, why Jared is increasingly concerned about the overall plan—or lack thereof—from Titans GM Mike Borgonzi after two offseasons of moves that seem scattered rather than strategic.

The Titans spent a lot of money to open free agency, but did they really improve the team? Jared Stillman breaks down Day 2 of the Titans’ free agency moves and why, despite several upgrades in the secondary and along the defensive line, the roster still has major holes. The Titans still need a center, a right guard, an edge rusher and help at inside linebacker—and replacing Chig Okonkwo with Daniel Bellinger raises new questions on offense. Jared explains what the Titans must do next to turn an “okay” free agency start into a roster capable of competing for the playoffs, including why Trey Hendrickson, drafting Jeremiyah Love and adding a right guard would dramatically change the outlook. Plus, why Jared fundamentally disagrees with the Titans’ approach to roster building and why Mike Borgonzi must protect the team from coaching influence when constructing the roster.

NFL Free Agency is officially underway and we’re reacting LIVE to every move the Tennessee Titans make as it happens. Join Jared Stillman as he breaks down the signings, trades, rumors and strategy in real time as the market opens. Jared will also be joined throughout the show by special guests Jonathan Hutton (OutKick), Teron Davenport (ESPN), Caroline Fenton (Yahoo Sports) and Nick Suss (The Tennessean) and in Hour 4, Jared reacts to the Titans signing John Franklin-Meyers, Cor’Dale Flott and Alonte Taylor.

Today’s show I lay out my full Tennessee Titans Free Agency Plan and exactly how I would spend the team’s massive cap space.

The Titans have roughly $131 million in room this offseason and a roster filled with holes — so how should they attack free agency?

Here’s the blueprint:

Day 1 Targets

• C Tyler Linderbaum

• EDGE Trey Hendrickson

• WR Rashid Shaheed

Day 2–3 Moves

• DT David Onyemata

• TE Jonnu Smith

• RG John Simpson

Depth and Value Signings

• Cornerback depth

• Safety depth

• Veteran backup QB

• Special teams fixes

The goal is simple: build a roster that protects Cam Ward, runs the football, and gets after the quarterback.

By the end of this plan, the Titans head into the draft needing only WR1 and a nickel corner, giving them maximum flexibility with the 4th overall pick.

Plus we break down the depth chart and how the roster would look if the Titans followed this plan.