To mark our centennial episode, we reflect on staying power -- both for our gutty little podcast and Hubert Davis' UNC coaching career.

The professor mulls the latest fourth-down decision data from the NFL while the scout declares Jim Harbaugh's Michigan unfit to serve as College Football Playoff champions.

Delayed by technology issues, the latest episode includes an examination of the Charissa Thompson controversy and the tragic death of an American hockey player.

This week the Professor examines the larger meaning of the MJ Morris situation at N.C. State, the Scout wonders if Caleb Williams deserves a pass for crying on his mother's shoulder and the Journalist kicks around some wild ideas for value-added NFL action in the wake of Dare Ogunbowale's emergency field goal.

This week the Professor breaks down the Winer-Castellanos exchange, the Scout vouches for a fading Bill Belichick and the Journalist wonders why college football even bothers to ban in-person advance scouting.

In this week's very NFL-centric discussion, the Professor introduces listeners to Football Bob Gibson, the Scout examines the latest round of NFL parity and the Beat Writer waxes nostalgic about all those 1970's-era Bert Jones highlights on his Twitter feed.

This week the Professor (Tim Crothers) wonders if sports prodigies are done a disservice by early-career hype; the Scout (Kimball Crossley) would like to remove sports hatred from the equation; and the Journalist (Mike Berardino) laments the ever-present camera crew that has reduced college football to an endless loop of university-produced recruiting videos and other nonsense.

Back for another round of spirited discussion, the Three-Point Range crew debates the regulation of NBA load management (Tim), the reaction to Aaron Rodgers' season-ending injury (Kimball) and where the bar is set for Adam Wainwright's transition from the MLB mound to the country music stage (Mike).

Joined by special guest Atticus Crothers, the Professor (Tim Crothers) and the Journalist (Mike Berardino) offer opposing bookend points around the issue that continues to roil modern college sports: conference realignment. In between, the Scout (Kimball Crossley) is surprisingly sanguine about the continued rise of automated umpires in professional baseball.

Professor Crothers tries valiantly to make a case for cycling's Tour de France as appointment television; Kimball the Scout ruminates on the men's Wimbledon final and perhaps the greatest break of serve in tennis history; and Mike the Beat Writer throws out a wild conspiracy theory ahead of an upcoming documentary on the late Wilt Chamberlain.