In this episode I talk about the annual tradition of college coaches using their names being associated with job openings to leverage extensions from their school. I also talk about the backlash from black coaches getting big extensions from college programs

I talk about the media, teams, and fans always looking for someone to blame. It is one of the biggest issues in our culture and radiates through sports.  

Check out the new podcast "Offensive Thought" with me and Coach Whit head coach of Bridgton Academy.  https://open.spotify.com/show/0Vxk2vBPnuFsYxKZELcKTb?si=3fc13896ba204e1c

And obviously make sure you subscribe to the Talk Spicy podcast wherever you get your podcast.  https://open.spotify.com/show/0GwqYqrCrnSkbEuJtlGvB2?si=c8719f05dec9467f

I talk about the need for everything to be immediate in the media and how it affects teams and fans of those teams. I also discuss how these college teams can't afford to pay players but can afford to pay multiple coaches.

I discuss the weekend of football. The failure of the College Football Playoff, my 5-1 predictions against the spread for the Athletic, the mistakes that the Carolina Panthers made with giving Matt Rhule so much power and people needing to eat their words about Jalen hurts not being a starting quarterback.

I announce my new column/podcast "Gene Therapy" coming on CWN Sports. 

I talk about the Giants and Dolphins players not giving up on their head coaches. 

Odell Beckham Jr. signs with the Rams. Was it for the fit or the lifestyle and does it really matter?

I talk about the fine line a coach has to walk if he wants to do what he feels he needs to do. 

I talk about the inequalities that plague the quarterback position in the NFL and college football when it comes to protection and consequences.

With the college basketball season starting and the NBA in full swing, I talk about the only person I am ever calling one name Melo.

With all of the Aaron Rodgers issues and the hype around Tom Brady's season and some of the other off the field issues, we are overlooking one of the greatest single-person performances we have ever seen.