Joe Raineri and Dane Martinez are reunited as they break down the NBA All-Star Weekend, which the guys agree, today's NBA players are too friendly with each other. Joe goes on to say that Kevin Durant, iulike LeBron James, has less wear and tear on his body, and cites the fact that LeBron has had to carry more teams on his back than Durant, but Durant is still the better player today. Going over to the NFL, the guys question if it is worth having wide receivers with personality issues like Antonio Brown and Odell Beckham Jr., and the guys think a package deal of Beckham to the Rams Robert Woods would be good for both sides.

Joe opens the final hour of the show telling people how the NBA betting lines can be an issue if you don't wager properly on the line. Kyle Anthony of Wagertalk.com joins the show to talk about the upcoming UFC on ESPN fight card. Joe finishes the hour looking at some betting odds for AAF, as well as the Bellator and UFC fight cards.

Joe opens the second hour of the show telling people there is nothing better than heading to a Spring Training game, be it in Florida or Arizona. Looking at news around AAF, Joe talks about how the organization almost had Tim Tebow and Colin Kaepernick as their star quarterbacks, but one was too busy playing baseball, and other came with too big a salary demand. Joe thinks Kaepernick's big salary desire to play in the AAF proves he does not care about playing football. Joe gives a betting strategy for the Daytona 500, saying you need to understand that "restrictor plate" races are more prone to high amounts of crashes.

Joe Raineri opens the show talking about how the Knicks finally got a win, much to the distaste of Knicks fans, but also a big win for the gamblers who hit the Knicks money line. Joe finds it interesting that Anthony Davis, finding anyway not to play for the Pelicans, got a "shoulder injury" right before the All-Star break; Joe explains that Pelicans coach, Alvin Gentry, has reached his limit with all the controversy around Anthony Davis, calling the issue a dumpster fire. Joe cites D'Angelo Russell, an All-Star with the rising Brooklyn Nets, saying the best thing to happen was being traded from the Lakers; Joe explains Russell's comment's prove the spotlight teams like the Sixers and Lakers are on a road to failure.

The final hour of the show starts with Joe not understanding that with Pitchers and Catcher reporting for Spring Training, Manny Machado and Bryce Harper, two of the most prominent young talent in the Majors, are still not signed; the thought, however, is that Machado will be in Yankee pinstripes very soon.

Joe opens the second hour of the show looking at how a wagering issue came about in the Nets-Cavs game, after the game went to triple overtime. Joe explains that we need offshore betting, due to the fact that you can make wagers that you can't make in the United States...yet.

Joe Raineri opens the show telling all the men that today is the one day you get to redeem any problems you have had with your significant other, and that all it takes is one nice flower. John Elway gave his rose to Joe Flacco, and Joe explains why Elway has a love for veteran quarterbacks.

Joe and Bones open the final hour of the show realizing that the Lakers, for all the talent they have around LeBron, are playing uninspired, and Joe blames LeBron and Magic Johnson for the Lakers falling under .500\. Joe gives his top bets for the night in the NBA.

Joe and Bones open the second hour of the show looking at how the Steelers can rid themselves of Antonio Brown, but Joe also says Brown should stay because the Steelers will have as good a shot as anyone to win the AFC next year. Looking at some of the NBA games from last night, specifically the Memphis Grizzlies, Joe explains how 2nd half betting can be as valuable as betting a whole game.

Joe Raineri and Chris Bones open the show recapping the night in the college basketball, including a comeback win for Duke, which makes joe think this is the best team in the country heading in to March Madness. Joe questions the motives of Antonio Brown, wondering if he wants to play for a winner or if he wants money, and if he is worth the headaches.