This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features basketball analyst Brendan Haywood, who works with CBS Sports and NBA TV, to discuss the NCAA Final Four.

Hear why Haywood reluctantly acknowledges Duke as the best team in the field, but why he thinks Florida can win the national title. He also explains what Johni Broome means to Auburn and why Houston can give the Blue Devils problems in the semifinals.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features ESPN college basketball analyst Jay Bilas to break down Kentucky basketball's Sweet 16 matchup with Tennessee. Bilas details why the Wildcats offense puts so much pressure on the Vols to defend and was successful in both regular-season meetings. He also points to the battle in the frontcourt as being key to the outcome.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features college basketball reporter Andy Katz. Katz talks Louisville basketball's seeding and what potential problems he sees in its matchup with Creighton. He explains why Kentucky is unlikely to have a repeat of last season's early exit and reveals who he is picking to reach the Final Four in San Antonio.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Brendan Marks, a national college basketball reporter with The Athletic.

Marks speaks on how critical guard Reyne Smith's health is to Louisville's success in the postseason. He explains why if Kentucky bows out early in the SEC tournament, it could actually be better for its potential in the NCAA Tournament. Marks also says Chucky Hepburn was deserving of ACC Defensive Player of the Year, but tells why he voted for Duke's Cooper Flagg.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Courier Journal reporters Brooks Holton and Ryan Black to discuss how the Louisville and Kentucky men's basketball teams are prepared for the postseason.

Holton tells why this could be the best showing ever for U of L in the ACC Tournament. Black tells how the Wildcats will adjust now that starting guard Jaxson Robinson's season is officially over. Holton and Black give their predictions on which team will play the deepest into the NCAA Tournament.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Louisville women's basketball coach Jeff Walz. Walz breaks down the secret to guard Jayda Curry averaging 19.5 points over the past four games and discusses his fears on if the NCAA doesn't provide more guardrails for keeping name, image and likeness collectives from tampering.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Deion Branch, Louisville football's newest assistant coach. Branch moved from his previous position as director of player personnel and now serves as wide receivers coach at his alma mater.

Branch explains why, after years of former U of L quarterback Dave Ragone trying to get him into coaching, now was the right time for him to make the move. The Super Bowl XXXIX Most Valuable Player reveals how patience will be key for him teaching players what he knows. And he also tells what he expects from his former coach Bill Belichick making the move from the NFL to college as the head coach at North Carolina.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features C.J. Moore, a national college basketball reporter with The Athletic.

Moore discusses the need to get healthy for the Kentucky and Louisville men's basketball teams. He also breaks down the importance of U of L point guard Chucky Hepburn.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features college basketball analytics guru Ken Pomeroy, the creator and founder of his self-titled site KenPom.com. The former meteorologist tells why following Air Force and the Jameer Nelson-led St. Joseph's squad in the 2003-04 season helped inspire the creation of his site. He also discusses how much a home-court advantage like Rupp Arena is worth.

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Louisville basketball guard Reyne Smith, an Australian native who transferred after playing for coach Pat Kelsey the past three seasons at College of Charleston. Smith reveals why he's followed Kelsey from Winthrop to Charleston to Louisville, and he discusses the Cardinals' newfound swagger.