(00:00-9:45)  A Tyrese Maxey 50 Burger and an NFL look around coming off an Eagles bye week!  After watching the Cowboys and the 49ers beat up on their opponents, Andrew wants to know if everyone is feeling better about the Eagles, or still have some doubts.

(10:06-29:25) Andrew and Ray give Maxey his props and reflect on his early career-arc including the multiple fake trade packages he’s already been in, which quickly turns into a Maxey love affair.

(32:09-38:52) Andrew comes back to the Eagles and evaluates the teams they’ve beaten juxtaposed to the 49ers and Cowboys beating up on poor teams.

(40:38-51:13) Ray opens a vault that has a little bit of everything.  A look back at Embiid’s 59 point performance, and some memorable moments for two birthday boys, Al Michaels and Ron Artest.

(54:50-1:12:33) Choonis revisits his overarching topic of the day and has fans weigh in on the phone lines: Do you have any doubt in the back of your mind about the Eagles?  The fellas don’t feel 1000% confident in the Eagles, but compared to everyone else in the NFL, the Birds just might be the least flawed team.

(1:15:50- 1:34:08) Does the thought of Aaron Nola going to the Braves change how you feel about resigning him?  Andrew opens the phonelines to fans who are still skeptical about the Eagles. 

(1:37:20-1:47:27) The love for Maxey is well deserved, do we love him more because he’s homegrown?  Andrew doesn’t think so, but most of the callers and fans seem to feel more of a bond to a drafted player who comes up with the organization.

(1:47:37- 1:56:25)  Andrew and Ray go around the league and give a big congratulations to the Dallas Cowboys for beating stalwart of the NFL Tommy Devito and the New York Giants.

(2:21:18-2:47:58) The fellas look at power rankings in both the NFL & NBA and it looks like Philly is on top of both sports with 8-1 record for each team.  Is Tyrese Maxey the most unanimously loved athlete in Philly?  Andrew and Ray close the show with thoughts on the Sixers remaining cast and a few jabs at Penn State’s inability to win the big game.