March 4, 2026 - This week, The Musers tackle influence, inspiration, and the random people who somehow shaped their lives for better… or at least for radio.

George remembers the teachers and counselors who saw something in him before he saw it in himself. Gordo explains how a philosophy professor and his Whataburger order rewired his brain and possibly his mortgage decisions. Craig admits that, yes, at least one human being outside his immediate friend group made an impact.

Along the way: legendary broadcasters, sports heroes, overblown movie myths, unrealized potential, and the eternal question — are you actually giving your best, or just convincing yourself you are?

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February 26, 2026: The offseason is anything but quiet.

Your Football Friends break down the arrival of Christian Parker and what his modern, top-down defensive philosophy could mean for a unit that gave up far too many explosive plays. He won the press conference. Now comes the hard part.

The guys discuss re-signing Javonte Williams, the value of “dogs” in the backfield, and whether Dallas needs more speed behind him. Then it’s free agency talk: could Nakobe Dean be the right fit next to DeMarvion Overshown?

Draft season ramps up with analyst Dominic Robinson joining to evaluate picks 12 and 20. Stay put or trade back? Is safety finally a premium position? And can the Cowboys land two immediate defensive starters?

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February 25, 2026 - Birth Order

Craig the firstborn.
Gordo the middle child.
George the baby of five.

They break down the stereotypes, argue about whether any of it is real, and reluctantly admit how much of it fits. Responsibility versus chaos. Perfectionism versus freelancing. Pacifiers were boiled for the first kid and wiped off on a sleeve for the third.

Along the way: imaginary basketball teammates and dogs, driveway parenting mistakes, sibling rivalries, inheritance theory, and whether the Brady Bunch could have survived an internal dating scandal.

As usual, it ends somewhere no one expected.

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February 19, 2026 - Are the Cowboys actually cap-strapped… or is that just accounting theater?

This week on Football Friends, George and Bob zoom out and ask the question that should drive every decision in 2026 and beyond: What is the window? With Dak Prescott, CeeDee Lamb, and a core in their primes, the reality may be a two-to-three-year push — not a slow rebuild.

That shifts everything.

Do you draft younger “developing” players… or guys ready to contribute by Week 3? Do you trade picks for a veteran like Maxx Crosby? Is George Pickens a no-brainer long-term deal? And what does “busting the budget” actually mean when the Cowboys can create more than $100 million in space with a few restructures?

Bob breaks down how the cap really works. George lays out his offseason priority list. Together, they debate whether Dallas is positioned to make an aggressive move, or if they’ll once again play it cautious.

If the window is now, the decisions better reflect it.

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February 18, 2026 - Mark Cuban once offered Gordon a six figure payday to legally change his name to “Dallas Maverick.” One year. Simple.

He said no.

Why? Integrity? Pride? Philosophy? Or just stubbornness?

That story becomes the launchpad for a bigger question: are people inherently good, inherently bad, or just very skilled at rationalizing whatever they were already going to do?

From there, the Musers spiral into the ethics of terminal diagnoses and crime rates, the honor system and surveillance cameras, religion as guardrail, grocery store morality, Sophie’s Choice, the trolley problem, and whether most of our “good” behavior is just enlightened self-interest.

Somewhere along the way, goats enter the chat.

What starts as a name change anecdote turns into a surprisingly thoughtful, frequently ridiculous exploration of human nature. Are we neutral until tempted? Do laws make us good? Would we still behave if no one was watching?

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February 12, 2026 - The NFL season is over, and the offseason reality is setting in.

George and Bob break down the Seahawks’ Super Bowl win and what it says about team building in today’s NFL. Is balance better than star power? What does Seattle’s model reveal about the Cowboys’ roster construction? And how many teams have lapped Dallas since Super Bowl XXX?

They revisit DeMarcus Lawrence’s blunt exit comments and ask the uncomfortable question: when a longtime insider says it’ll never work here, should we listen?

From franchise tags and George Pickens to draft strategy, cap math, and whether Dallas should double down on offense, the guys map out the most important decisions ahead.

Plus, a reflection on Roger Staubach’s legacy, why belief still matters, and a tribute to legendary Cowboys superfan Miss Price.

The offseason has begun. The questions aren’t getting any easier.

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February 11, 2026 - Why does the death of someone we’ve never met sometimes hit harder than the loss of people we actually knew?

This week, the Musers wrestle with the strange, emotional power of celebrity death. From actors and musicians to athletes and comedians, they explore why certain losses feel personal, how art and performance weave themselves into our own life stories, and why the passing of a public figure can feel like losing a piece of ourselves.

The conversation ranges from NFL Films and childhood heroes to John Prine, Norm Macdonald, Anthony Bourdain, and the people whose work shaped who we were at different stages of life. Along the way, they confront mortality, memory, grief, and the uneasy truth and business of their own pending demise.

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February 5, 2026 - From Radio Row at Super Bowl 60 in San Francisco, George Dunham and Bob Sturm reconnect for a Cowboys edition of The Musers Podcast. Being on site sparks reflection on what the Super Bowl still represents to Cowboys fans and how strange it feels that Dallas has been absent for so long.

The conversation explores the Cowboys’ 30-year wilderness through probability, perspective, and hard-earned fandom, including why the NFL’s built-in randomness keeps the door open even when history says otherwise. Somewhere in the middle, George shares a thought he has not voiced publicly before, one that reframes how soon “someday” might actually be.

They also take a deeper look at DeMarcus Lawrence, his exit from Dallas, and why his value was never captured by sack totals alone. Using years of “splash plays” data, Bob explains why Lawrence was one of the Cowboys’ most impactful defenders and why his legacy deserves a second look.

The episode closes with Super Bowl 60 talk, touching on the Seahawks–Patriots matchup, Sam Darnold’s winding career arc, and a broader reflection on how failure, development, and patience shape NFL careers.

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February 4, 2026 - From their first Super Bowls in the early 90s to how the weeklong circus has evolved, Craig, George, and Gordon take listeners behind the scenes of media day, Radio Row, press conferences, halftime shows, and legendary media parties. Along the way, they share stories involving Michael Jackson, Prince, Paul McCartney, U2, Jesse Jackson, Dick Vermeil, Terry Bradshaw, and more, including moments that went sideways in ways only the Musers could manage.

They also examine how Super Bowl week has changed over time, why the magic feels different now, and what it still means to walk into a media center surrounded by banners from every Super Bowl they watched as kids.

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January 30, 2026 - The Cowboys made one of the most uncharacteristic hires in recent memory by turning their defense over to 34 year old Christian Parker. On this episode, your Football Friends - George Dunham and Bob Sturm - dig into why this move matters, what it says about Brian Schottenheimer’s influence, and why it represents a real break from decades of Cowboys defensive thinking.

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