The Reese Waters Show

A young man lost his life over the weekend and it's a very sad thing. Reese reflects on the passing of Dwayne Haskins and how the way that some reacted to it shows the ways that we all can be better when it comes seeing the humanity in each other.

The last installment of the week! Reese talks with Troy Haliburton and all of the listeners about the Wizards draft possibilities, Terry McLaurin, nationals Opening Day and much more.

If the team isn't going to sign the players the find and have value and they aren't going to sign other teams free agents, who are they going to sign?

The Mayor of 495 is back on the show to share some of the great stuff he is bringing to Open Mic and the airwaves in DC. No one is more about town in this region than Adam Longo or more enjoyable when he does it. He joins Reese to talk about the latest and how important the great Bruce Johnson was in sculpting his career.

One of the most enjoyable and informative guests we get on the show joins Reese to discuss the way the Washington Wizards season is ending.

The Nationals had their Opening Day last night and lost in the rain. It was a gross afternoon. Then, overnight. The Commanders let one of the real offensive bright spots walk for peanuts. Deandre Carte is gone and we are wondering what the Washington Football Team is doing and if they have a plan.

The return of M ax Scherzer has happened fast. He was shipped to Los Angeles and now finds himself with the Mets. he is DC this weekend and Reese gives Nats fans some respect for the respect they showed the greatest free agent signing ever.

The very insightful, enjoyable and entertaining Britt Ghiroli joins the show to discuss Opening Day in Major League Baseball. How good will the Nats be? Who will be MVP? There are a lot of questions going into the latest MLB season.

There are few people on Earth with the experience and ability to not only cover the biggest stories in sports but also convey their importance. David Aldridge is on the short list of people one might say is the absolute best.

We need some kind of clarification when it comes to how we are judging and grading great players if we are going to continue to do it. Are we discussing their best years? Are we talking about the legends that have grown versus the reality we are currently watching? How are we doing it?