Homer and Bryan Bulaga kick off the hour with a spirited debate over Wisconsin’s athletic director opening, Barry Alvarez’s legacy, and how NIL money is reshaping Luke Fickell’s future. They dive into the chaos of college football’s pay-for-play era, the transfer portal, and what it all means for programs trying to keep up. Jason Wilde then joins the show to pour cold water on the Dexter Lawrence rumors and break down the Packers’ real needs on the defensive line and at wide receiver. The hour closes with Bulaga delivering a no-nonsense take on talent, confidence, and why the best players always rise.

Homer opens with Rain Man Wednesday before diving into a wide-ranging show on Wisconsin sports. Jason Wilde joins to break down the slim chances of Dexter Lawrence landing with the Packers and what Brian Gutekunst’s recent moves might signal. Homer also weighs in on Chris McIntosh’s tenure at Wisconsin and the growing role of NIL money in college sports. The hour wraps with fresh Marquette portal talk and more classic Homer detours along the way.

Homer kept his ongoing campaigns front and center — pushing for Marques Johnson to be inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame, Bob Harlan to get a statue at Lambeau Field, and more transparency around how much money players are making through NIL.

Packers reporter Jason Wilde joined the show with the latest offseason updates from Titletown, including his thoughts as the NFL Draft approaches.

Fox 6 Sports Director Tim Van Vooren also stopped by to cover all things Wisconsin sports, and the show wrapped with a debate surrounding the Bucks — did their now-former head coach quit, or was he fired?

A mix of passion, perspective, and big questions on The Homer Hour.

Homer and former Packers offensive lineman Bryan Bulaga discussed the news of Chris McIntosh stepping down as Wisconsin’s Athletic Director and what it means for the future of the program.

The guys broke down the Badgers’ upcoming football schedule, debating the over/under of 6.5 wins and what expectations should be for the season.

NIL remained a major topic, as they compared compensation at top-tier programs versus mid-level schools. Bulaga also shared what he thinks he could have earned in today’s NIL era while playing at Iowa.

They explored how more players staying in school for NIL opportunities could impact the back end of the NFL Draft, potentially thinning out the available talent pool.

Homer also unveiled the return of his hair piece, adding some humor to the show, while Bulaga weighed in on The Masters and shared his thoughts on Packers GM Brian Gutekunst.

A mix of college football changes, NIL realities, and Packers perspective on The Homer Hour.

Homer and former Packers and Badgers running back Gary Ellerson opened the show discussing the Bucks and the possibility that fans may have seen Giannis’ final home game in Milwaukee — and whether the championship window with Giannis has already closed.

The guys debated how fans should react, including whether Giannis deserves a standing ovation in the home finale despite the uncertainty surrounding his future.

Switching to the Packers, Gary explained why he wouldn’t have traded Dontayvion Wicks, sparking a conversation about whether the move was the right one and who could emerge as the team’s fourth wide receiver.

The conversation also touched on college basketball, with former Badgers guard John Blackwell reportedly considering a massive NIL deal from Duke or Illinois. Homer pushed for more transparency in NIL, saying he wants to see what players at each position are actually earning.

A mix of emotion, roster debate, and the evolving world of NIL on The Homer Hour.

Homer and former Packers offensive lineman Bryan Bulaga kicked things off by previewing the NFL Draft, including whether the Packers might look to add more picks than they currently have.

The guys also explored the idea of adding a video assistant for referees to help with in-game calls, debating how it could impact the flow and fairness of games.

Packers reporter Jason Wilde joined with the latest offseason updates from Titletown, including what kind of win total could put Matt LaFleur and Brian Gutekunst under pressure this season.

The conversation turned philosophical as Homer asked whether doing something three times in sports is enough to be considered a legend.

They also checked in on Round 1 of The Masters and wrapped up with a big-picture question: is Green Bay lucky to have an NFL team?

A little bit of everything on this edition of The Homer Hour.

On this episode of The Homer Hour, Homer is joined by Jason Wilde and Tim Van Vooren for a packed Wisconsin sports conversation.

Homer opens the show with a debate about whether a national championship for Wisconsin or Marquette would feel any different in today’s transfer portal and NIL era, plus another round of Rain Man trivia.

Then Jason Wilde joins the show to break down how the current college sports landscape changes the fan experience before turning to the Packers and why Green Bay may need this year’s draft class to contribute right away, especially at corner, along the defensive line, and on the offensive line.

Later, Tim Van Vooren stops by to talk Bucks dysfunction, Doc Rivers’ future, Giannis’ future in Milwaukee, and what the end of this season could mean for the franchise.

A little college sports chaos, a little Packers draft talk, and a whole lot of Bucks frustration. Just another day on The Homer Hour.

Homer opened the show by taking calls from fans on their thoughts about Giannis Antetokounmpo, sparking a wide range of opinions on his impact and current perception.

Packers reporter Jason Wilde joined with the latest offseason updates from Titletown, including his evaluation of the Packers’ roster depth and where the team stands heading into the season.

The conversation also explored bigger-picture topics across sports, including whether there should be a salary cap in college football and basketball, and whether Doc Rivers will still be the Bucks’ head coach next season.

A mix of fan reaction, Packers insight, and major sports debates on The Homer Hour.

Homer and former Packers offensive lineman Bryan Bulaga opened the show discussing the NCAA Championship game and whether they’re rooting for Michigan to end the Big Ten’s national title drought in basketball.

The conversation shifted to conference realignment, as the guys debated whether UCLA truly feels like a Big Ten school and how NIL spending compares between the Big Ten and other powerhouse conferences.

Turning to the Packers, Bulaga weighed in on what kind of record could put GM Brian Gutekunst on the hot seat and reflected on whether he saw Mike McCarthy’s 2018 firing coming during that season.

They also hit on some lighter topics — including whether Bulaga is heading to The Masters — before diving back into football, discussing who could emerge as the Packers’ top pass-catcher in 2026.

The show wrapped with a big-picture question: which pairing lasts longest in Green Bay — LaFleur & Gutekunst, LaFleur & Love, or Love & Gutekunst?

A wide-ranging conversation blending college hoops, NIL, and Packers future outlook on The Homer Hour.

Homer and former Packers and Badgers running back Gary Ellerson discussed the recent uptick in Wisconsin football recruiting, including the importance of landing more in-state talent and what it could mean for the program’s future.

The guys looked ahead to the Badgers’ 2026 outlook, debating expectations for their record and whether former players feel welcomed back under head coach Luke Fickell. They also examined whether the program’s struggles have stemmed from style of play, financial factors, or a combination of both.

Shifting to the Packers, Ellerson shared what he believes is the team’s strongest area and whether, with better injury luck, Green Bay should have Super Bowl expectations this season.

They wrapped up by reacting to President Trump signing an executive order targeting college sports, including transfers and eligibility, and what it could mean for the future of the game.

A blend of Badgers football, Packers potential, and big-picture college sports discussion on The Homer Hour.