Ken tries to duck the "top 10" format entirely and turns it into an unranked pool instead, which does not go over well. The two build out their draft eligible quarterback boards for the season, disagreeing on names like Trinidad Chambliss and Niko Iamaleava while somehow still landing Arch Manning near the top. Then Ken drops an oddly specific reason he's skeptical of one rising quarterback that has nothing to do with his play on the field. It leads to a genuinely interesting tangent about family involvement, social media, and what actually makes a quarterback room "loud."

Fresh off Emory Hunt's take, Ken and Anthony dig into the uncomfortable question hanging over the Browns' QB decision: is Deshaun Watson starting because he earned it, or because of his contract? The two get into why they're reluctant to call Shedeur Sanders a "gamer," why that word carries more baggage than people realize, and what it would actually mean if Todd Monken is deliberately starting the wrong guy. They also can't resist bringing Dillon Gabriel back into the conversation after his own preseason showing. It's a rare moment where Ken and Anthony don't fully agree with each other.

CBS Sports analyst Emory Hunt joins Ken and Anthony and makes clear he hasn't wavered on Shedeur Sanders, even after Deshaun Watson won the starting job. The three dig into what actually separated the two quarterbacks in camp, from pocket operations to who's actually afraid to throw the football. Hunt also pushes back hard on how draft evaluators and fans are treating a fifth round pick versus a former first round talent. Then the conversation turns to next year's quarterback class, where Hunt names his top prospects and doesn't hold back on a certain Texas Longhorn.

Ken and Anthony break down the Cavs' new streaming price hike and turn it into a bigger question about what it actually costs to be a sports fan in 2026. They run the numbers on chasing every NFL game alone before even factoring in the Guardians, the Cavs, and whatever else competes for your wallet. The two go back and forth on whether fans are finally being forced to cut a team loose, and whether that's actually bad news for these franchises long term. Plus, Anthony makes an unexpected case for a sport he's never actually followed.

Ken and Anthony revisit one of their most polarizing segments in years, sparked by the Browns not personally calling Taylen Green to tell him he made the 53 man roster. They dig into why teams handle those calls the way they do, using Michael Coates Jr.'s heartbreaking final cut as the emotional counterpoint. From there the guys tackle the Browns landing at 31st in ESPN's power rankings and whether this roster is actually built to lose or quietly built to compete. It turns into a real disagreement about the defense's ceiling without Myles Garrett, and how much faith to put in a retooled offensive line.

Ken and Anthony make their weekly swing around the division, checking in with Baltimore's Bob Haynie and Cincinnati's Mo Egger on where their teams really stand heading into Week 1. There's a top ten power ranking to unpack, a kicker battle worth watching, and a very different Joe Burrow than the one fans saw in December. Plus, the guys get called out on their own Browns coverage when a division rival makes the exact same roster move. And as usual, Pittsburgh's Andrew Fillipponi leaves them hanging.

Ken and Lima bring in producer John to recap Cleveland's 6-1 win over Toronto behind Gavin Williams' career-high 13 strikeouts and a trio of two-run homers, then dig into whether struggling Travis Bazana should sit in favor of Ángel Genao down the stretch, ultimately landing on giving Bazana more reps despite his brutal recent numbers. They also react to Tony Romo losing his driving privileges after a DUI plea tied to painkiller and alcohol dependency, and needle Stan Kroenke's record $4 billion purchase of the Angels given his mixed ownership track record across the Rams, Nuggets, and Avalanche.

Ken and Anthony react to news that Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift are purchasing a home in Bratenahl, joking about how often the couple will actually use it and reminiscing about Kelce's Cleveland Heights roots. They then pivot to Todd Monken's comments that fan opinion has zero bearing on his quarterback decision, with Ken and Anthony agreeing he's right to ignore the crowd and drawing a direct parallel to the Johnny Manziel-over-Brian Hoyer saga as a cautionary tale of letting fans dictate personnel calls.

Ken and Anthony dig deeper into the Todd Monken quarterback controversy, arguing that if he's lying about not watching Deshaun Watson's tape, it's a red flag for the whole hiring process, while noting the Browns' stockpile of first-round picks and cap space could make this a genuinely appealing landing spot for a future rookie quarterback. They play a clip of Monken insisting fan reaction never factors into his decisions, and debate whether that stubbornness will look admirable or tone-deaf if Watson struggles again in Jacksonville, with Ken suggesting Monken's approval rating has already taken a hit for choosing a QB much of the fanbase despises.

Ken and Anthony revisit John Fanta's take that Todd Monken could be on thin ice if the Browns struggle and the quarterback competition looks mishandled, and Ken admits he doesn't want to believe it but sees the warning signs. They compare the situation to Bill Parcells and Dick Vermeil getting away with "colorful" comments as winners versus Freddie Kitchens getting run out after one bad year, and debate whether Monken's roster thinness excuses a rough season or whether his comments about not watching Deshaun Watson's tape are already costing him credibility.