We open the show recapping Thursday Night Football, where the Falcons furious 4th quarter comeback led to a 29–28 win behind Kyle Pitts’ big night. We check in on the latest high school football playoff action before turning to Dolphins–Steelers on Monday Night Football. With cold temperatures and a loud Pittsburgh crowd awaiting, Miami will be tested — but strong coaching has the Dolphins positioned for a prime-time win.

We break down Thursday Night Football and highlight the Colts’ surprising move to sign 44-year-old Phillip Rivers, who hasn’t played in five years. The discussion focuses on the NFL’s quarterback shortage, comparing Rivers’ signing to the Dolphins picking up TE Darren Waller after two years out of football, and debates whether anyone else on the market could have realistically filled the role. The segment also touches on the Bills–Patriots game of the week and whether Tom Brady could still play at this point in his career.

Hollywood runs through the day’s top headlines, starting with a Titans reporter who was fired for leaking information from the team plane — breaking one of the biggest unwritten rules in sports media. He also covers the stunning news of a tennis player hit with a $70K fine and a 20-year suspension for point shaving, plus the surge in F1 viewership as the series prepares to move to Apple TV and implement major rule changes in 2026. The segment wraps with a quirky story: the final pennies ever minted sold for an incredible $16.7 million.

Hollywood and Omar kick off the show breaking down the Dolphins as they prepare for Monday Night Football against the Pittsburgh Steelers, highlighting Tua Tagovailoa’s durability, the impact of losing Tyreek Hill, and how Miami’s rookies are finally turning the corner. They then pivot to the Miami Hurricanes, with Alex Donno joining to preview the CFP matchup against Texas A&M, spotlighting true freshman Malachi Toney’s unprecedented season and Carson Beck’s leadership. The conversation also touches on DC Corey Hetherman’s defensive overhaul and Jason Taylor’s impact on recruiting and player development. Later, Hollywood and Omar discuss the Dolphins’ franchise direction and fan expectations, as well as the Steelers’ situation. The show wraps with a discussion on the Sherrone Moore Michigan scandal and a conversation with Alex Solana about the Miami Heat’s offensive struggles and Tyler Herro’s fit with the lineup.

We preview the Dolphins’ Monday Night Football matchup with the Steelers as Omar Kelly emphasizes that you can’t diminish any win in the NFL — especially with Miami riding a four-game streak. He breaks down why Tua’s recent play feels reminiscent of Ryan Tannehill, noting that durability concerns and the absence of Tyreek Hill have played major roles in his dip. Omar insists “it’s a Dolphins problem, not a Tua problem,” while highlighting how the team’s rookies have stayed bought in and are turning the corner. We also revisit Brian Baldinger’s look around the NFL and dive into the latest controversy surrounding Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore

Alex Donno joins as Miami fans begin to heal and embrace the program’s first-ever CFP appearance, offering a full preview of the Hurricanes’ matchup with Texas A&M. He breaks down the recruiting surge in Coral Gables and highlights Jason Taylor’s massive impact both on the trail and in the development of standouts like Akheem Mesidor and Reuben Bain. We also look at DC Corey Hetherman’s overhaul of Miami’s defense, earning him Broyles Award recognition, and discuss the expectation that the Canes will pursue another transfer QB this offseason, including Sam Leavitt as a name to watch. Finally, the guys debate whether Miami has become the new villain of college football — and if the CFP selection adds even more pressure.

Alex Donno and Omar Kelly break down Miami’s first-round College Football Playoff matchup against Texas A&M, spotlighting true freshman Malachi Toney, whose unprecedented season has been a game-changer for the Canes’ offense. They also highlight the leadership of Carson Beck, who’s been hot since the SMU game and brings experience from big-time SEC environments, while discussing his NFL potential. The conversation then shifts to the Dolphins as they prepare for a Monday Night Football clash with the Pittsburgh Steelers, a much tougher test than the teams Miami has beaten recently. Omar emphasizes the opportunity for the Dolphins to erase lingering narratives about cold-weather and big-game struggles and weighs in on the future of Tua Tagovailoa and Mike McDaniel, while also discussing the fanbase’s expectations and the franchise’s direction.

Hour 4 features Hollywood and Omar discussing the Sherrone Moore scandal at Michigan, where the coach allegedly had an affair with an assistant that resulted in a pregnancy, and comparing it to other sports scandals. Alex Solana joins for a conversation on the Miami Heat, talking through the team’s offensive struggles, Tyler Herro’s fit with the lineup, and how pairing him with Norman Powell can create defensive issues. They emphasize that the Heat’s challenges go beyond any single player. The segment wraps with Solana weighing in on the Dolphins ahead of their Monday Night Football matchup with the Steelers.

Alex Solana joins to break down the Miami Heat, explaining why the team’s offense has struggled despite Tyler Herro’s return. He notes the Heat don’t shoot enough threes, and while they sometimes seem better without Herro on the floor, overall the team is improved offensively and defensively with him playing. Solana also highlights how pairing Norman Powell and Herro can create defensive issues, but emphasizes that bigger problems exist for the Heat beyond one player. The segment closes with his take on the Dolphins ahead of their Steelers matchup.

We preview the Dolphins’ Monday Night Football showdown with the Steelers as Omar Kelly stresses that you can’t belittle any victory in this league — a win is a win, especially during a four-game winning streak. He also dives into why Tua’s recent play feels reminiscent of Ryan Tannehill’s Miami days, explaining that Tua’s physical durability is the bigger concern and that losing Tyreek Hill has clearly contributed to his decline. Still, Omar believes “it’s a Dolphins problem, not a Tua problem.” We close by highlighting how Miami’s rookies have stayed bought in and are finally turning the corner.