The Beat of Sports

Former UCF Quarterback McKenzie Milton joins the show to talk about the changing world of college sports, the advice he would give to athletes in an NIL world and connecting with UCF players from the past.

The Magic make their annual appearance in the Lottery and once again there is hope this is the year the Magic will land their next superstar. But once again the Magic find themselves with a likely situation where there is no "can't miss" top pick but instead a group of players who project to be nice players but there is no Shaq or LeBron in this class, at least at this point of their careers.

If Saban wants parity he can go to the NFL, but Nick is smart. Now, Saban has built the advantages Alabama owns. But few match the football budget, size of staff, facilities and recruiting advantages Alabama has and a part of why his team competes for a national title every year.

Jayson Tatum is a superstar. Boston was 18-21 after an early January loss to the Knicks and looked like a confused team. They went 33-10 the rest of the way and played some of the best defense the league has seen in years.

The 2022 is out and Mike Tuck takes a look at how this year will shake out for our in-state teams and he talks about why he might be a little optimistic when it comes to the Jacksonville Jaguars. Plus Scott talks about his favorite NFL schedule release videos that dropped last night.

Just because we are in May doesn't mean we can't start looking ahead for the 2023 NFL Draft! Cam Mellor joins the show to take a way to early look at the draft for next year, why it will be quarterback driven one and some of the names to pay attention to.

Social media has been a flurry after the Miami Dolphins posted a video of Tua throwing a deep ball to Tyreek Hill. Mike Tuck takes it as an opportunity to defend his quarterback and that the reaction to the video has been way too overblown.

Former NFL running back, Ricky Williams joins the show to talk about cannabis and how it helped him both mentally and physically and how it can help current and future players.

At the Kentucky Derby we saw Rich Strike come out of no where to win the race, this lead to Mike Leach to use this example as a reason to expand the College Football Playoffs to help more surprises happen.

Yesterday comments from J.J. Redick sparked a lot of attention when speaking about the Lakers that great NBA teams are built not bought. Mike Tuck pokes holes in the argument by bringing up that a majority of the past championships spent money or assets to bring in game changing players.