Jeremy welcomes the man behind a new virtual reality film about the 1968 U.S. Open win that catapulted Arthur Ashe onto the national spotlight.

The 2019 Sports Emmys Lifetime Achievement Award winner joins Jeremy to reflect on his early days at ESPN. In true Dickie V. fashion, the legendary college basketball broadcaster gets emotional, admitting he'd "be dead by 55 or 60" had he continued coaching. Vitale also talks about the upcoming Dick Vitale Gala and what his dear friend, Jim Valvano, would say to him today. He also discusses his new book (all proceeds go to the V Fund) and the "Mount Rushmores" of college basketball.

One of the show's favorite guests joins to discuss his premeditated Twitter beef with Jeremy. Jeremy tries to negotiate a cease-fire, but Chad refuses.

Jeremy is joined by Daytona 500 favorite Brad Keselowski, E:60's Andy Tennant and FIFPro spokesman Andrew Orsatti. Plus, a 2014 feature on the late Frank Robinson.

Orsatti discusses the international movement that resulted in the release of Bahraini soccer player Hakeem al-Araibi from a Thai prison earlier this week.

The executive producer of ESPN's Sunday show discusses E:60's evolving storytelling approach. Plus, Tennant prefers Bob Ley as a reporter, which Jeremy refuses to accept.

This year's Daytona 500 favorite talks about his approach to this weekend and what it would mean to win "The Great American Race."

U.S. gold medalist Ryan Crouser discusses the 2019 NYRR Millrose Games and Della Britton looks back on Jackie Robinson's legacy. Plus, an E:60 profile of Kristaps Porzingis.

The president of the Jackie Robinson Foundation looks back on the life and legacy of the man whom Jeremy calls "the most consequential athlete of all time."

One of the top track and field athletes in the country, the 2016 Olympic gold medalist joins to discuss his participation in this weekend's 112th Millrose Games.