"The Three" starts off the third and final hour of the show as Taz and Moose get you caught up on the biggest headlines of the day.  Ronald Acuna is breaking records left and right for the Braves, as the Nationals seem to fade further back in the NL East.  We close out the show with Leftovers – but the guys contemplate a rebranding of the segment

The University of Maryland takes responsibility for mistakes which led to the death of a student athlete during football workouts in May.  Can you be a Moose if you don’t eat meat? The guys compare physiques as Moose goes the meat-less route.  We close out the hour talking football with 40-year NFL Reporter for the Houston Chronicle, John McClain.

Ben Roethlisberger is in concussion protocol after taking a bump in training camp, and Carson Wentz says he’s iffy for week 1 coming back from injury. Is there reason to worry? Josh Norman has high praise for Jets QB Sam Darnold, so we play “Bench, Cut, Start” with Gang Green’s signal callers.  Taz and Moose debate whether joint NFL practices are worth the risk.

Will J. J. Watt & Deshaun Watson be able to stay healthy this season?

We have "The Three" locked and loaded! Redskins met with NFL officials and are still confused about the NFL's new helmet rule. Aaron Rodgers says last week's criticism of his team was nothing personal. And Saquon Barkley has a mild hamstring sprain.

To open the show, Taz and Moose talk about the NFL's new helmet rule, and the possible issues it could cause. Is a good thing for the league to be protecting its players? Or will this water down the sport?

How did Andrew Luck look in his first preseason game?

Aaron Rodgers wasn't apologetic at all about criticizing his teammates last week. He just hopes they won't take it personally. Also an interview with former GM of the Redskins and Texans, Charley Casserly.

Brooks Koepka took home the PGA Championship. Tiger Woods came close, but couldn't quite pull it off, coming in second place. Also, the Jaguars suspended Jalen Ramsey and Dante Fowler.

Does college football need a culture change?