The Beat of Sports

ESPN football analyst Rene Ingoglia on life during the virus for a police detective and what college football might look like when it comes back.

We are just under 2 weeks away from the NFL Draft and although this draft will be a little different in that it will be virtual, Marc talks about how the draft process is mostly luck. He points out that in the case of Josh Rosen getting selected early for the Cardinals and then dealt to the Dolphins a year later, for teams making these selections everything is luck and hoping it works out for all parties involved.

Former UCF QB and Cocoa High School coach Ryan Schneider joins the show and remembers the Alabama win 20 years ago. He discusses the difficulties in trying to stay connected with his players throughout the shutdown of the spring sports.

The QB guru Darin Slack joins the show and talks about the debate between Tua and Joe Burrow. Who is the better NFL ready QB?

With all of the sports world shutdown due to the coronavirus pandemic there are some people speaking openly about hoping sports returns in near future. Marc talks about how it is okay to be positive about sports returning and don't understand why so many want to attack people for being positive.

On his weekly basketball segment Mike O'Donnell talks about the best techniques to winning at HORSE and who he thinks will win in the upcoming tournament. Then he breaks down the basketball skills of Michael Scott's team in the "Office" and boy was that interesting.

On this weeks sports legal segment, what if a MLB player refuses to play in the Arizona only plan? Are the players legally required to participate and if they don't then will they lose their spot on the team?

Just two games into the 2020 season Major League Soccer like the rest of the sports world came to a screeching halt, Paul Tenorio joins the show and talks about what the league might look like when it returns. He and Marc talks about why MLS could benefit on the transfer market when the sport returns and why so many owners in the league can withstand the financial burden happening right now. Plus they talk about how teams will need to be flexible with roster depth while dealing with a condensed schedule.

Greg Warmoth lead news anchor of WFTV joins the show to talk about what life is like inside the newsroom when there is one major story.

With so much of the country still under stay at home orders, one of the things affected has been the youth sports. What's the impact of a potential lost youth baseball and softball season.