For the 700th time, Seth gets heated talking about how bad LSU's offense is. The duo also previews the huge Bills vs Chiefs Sunday Night game plus what makes Brandon Staley's defense so good

Diante and Seth break down 3 college defenses - Cincinnati, Alabama and Georgia - and 3 NFL offenses - Dallas, Tampa Bay and Arizona

Diante and Seth are enamored by the Bills unique offense, talk about how pre-snap motion works for the Ravens and 49ers and the Patriots not putting their best players on the field. Plus the duo discuss legislating bad hits out of the game and why the Clemson offense sucks.

Nate Tice of the Silent Count joins the show to review the rookie quarterbacks and gush about his favorite signal caller, the Cowboys' Dak Prescott. Plus, thoughts about the Titans new use of 12 personnel and the Panthers blitz fronts.

Hosts Diante Lee and Seth Galina talk about how Matthew Stafford has completely elevated the Sean McVay offense. Also what's wrong with D.J. and the Clemson offense and much more.

A Ringer x PFF collab where a couple Herbert guys go crazy about Justin Herbert incredible Week 1 tape. Also thoughts on the Rams new offense, the Seahawks new offense, the Cardinals and much more.

It's Ohio State day on the podcast, as Diante and Seth dive into upset loss against Oregon. Arkansas sends an SEC sized message to Texas and USC plays with fire and gets burned.

The boys welcome Matty Brown and Griff CMikeSpinMove to talk through what being put in the "Sean McVay Offense" will mean to the Seahawks Russell Wilson.

Seth Galina spends three hours ranting about LSU's loss to UCLA while co-host Diante Lee finds time to rant about USC's offense even in their win against San Jose State. Also: a college football week 1 recap and preview of the Bucs-Cowboys Thursday night game.

The boys are joined by Packers writer Justis Mosqueda of Acme Packing Co. to preview Green Bay's offense and defense going into the season. The trio also looked at which college football offenses are going to be the trendy ones in the next few years and shared our thoughts on where Texas A&M is as a program