Shelby Harris, Chris Harris Jr., and Ryan Harris open with a detailed postgame analysis of the Broncos’ loss to the Patriots, focusing on how early momentum, fourth-and-short decisions, and weather conditions shaped the game. They discuss why failing to take points proved costly, how the offensive line struggled against New England’s front, and why the Broncos defense played well enough to win despite the final score. Jarrett Stidham’s inexperience, key turnovers, and missed execution are examined alongside praise for the Patriots’ situational football.

The discussion then turns to the Seahawks’ NFC Championship victory over the Rams, highlighting Sam Darnold’s evolution, Seattle’s defensive dominance, and the importance of offensive versatility. The group explains why Seattle’s snap-count usage, motion, and physicality make them a difficult matchup and debates how the Patriots and Seahawks stack up heading into the Super Bowl.

To close the show, the panel breaks down Super Bowl predictions and dives into the NFL coaching carousel, sharing candid thoughts on Mike McCarthy landing in Pittsburgh, the lack of buzz around Vance Joseph and Leslie Frazier, and why recent hiring trends don’t always reward the most deserving candidates.

The Harrises open with instant reaction to the Broncos’ 33–30 win over the Bills, focusing on five Buffalo turnovers, the interception controversy, and how Denver’s defense swung the game. Shelby raises concerns about the non-existent run game and how heavily the offense leaned on Bo Nix before his late injury, while Chris breaks down Josh Allen’s mistakes and what the Broncos must replicate defensively going forward. The conversation shifts to Jarrett Stidham taking over at quarterback, with debate over whether Denver can win by leaning on the run game, protecting Stidham, and trusting a veteran offensive line. The guys analyze the Patriots’ defense under Mike Vrabel, key matchups against Courtland Sutton, and what intimidation tactics Denver must overcome. In the NFC, they dive deep into Seahawks–Rams, praising Seattle’s dominant defense, questioning San Francisco’s future, and evaluating whether Matthew Stafford can steal one late. The episode wraps with reactions to Sean McDermott’s firing in Buffalo, possible coaching replacements, and championship-round picks from all three Harrises.

Ryan Harris, Shelby Harris, and Chris Harris Jr. open with a detailed breakdown of the Broncos’ playoff matchup against the Bills, focusing on turnovers, the run game, and how Denver can contain Josh Allen. They react to John Franklin-Myers’ comments about physicality and explain why the game will be decided in the trenches and late in the fourth quarter. The conversation shifts to divisional playoff picks, including Seahawks vs 49ers, Patriots vs Texans, and Bears vs Rams, with strong opinions on quarterback play, defensive matchups, and cold-weather football. The trio then examines the NFL coaching carousel, debating the best and worst open head coaching jobs, Mike Tomlin’s future, and why Baltimore and Tennessee may be the most attractive destinations. The episode wraps with their national championship predictions between Indiana and Miami, discussing NIL, roster construction, and why Indiana’s rise could reshape college football’s power structure.

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The Harrises open the show by discussing the Broncos’ resilience, Sean Payton’s leadership, and why Denver’s best championship window may be right now as the team enters the postseason with home-field advantage. Shelby shares behind-the-scenes perspective from Myles Garrett’s historic sack moment, explaining the teamwork, emotion, and preparation that went into a play that will be remembered forever. From there, the conversation turns to Wild Card Weekend, with detailed breakdowns of Rams-Panthers, Packers-Bears, and 49ers-Eagles in the NFC, followed by Bills-Jaguars, Chargers-Patriots, and Texans-Steelers in the AFC. Each host offers bold predictions, debates potential upsets, and highlights the players and matchups that will decide who advances.

Shelby Harris explains why attention to detail and fundamentals become harder to maintain late in the season and why that discipline separates playoff teams from pretenders. The guys examine the AFC and NFC playoff landscapes, including divisional races, inconsistent contenders, and defenses that travel well in January. They also touch on coaching stability versus change, potential fits around the league, and why experience matters when the pressure ramps up. The episode closes with an in-depth MVP discussion, comparing recent winners, historic second-year MVPs, and what ultimately defines the league’s most valuable player.

Denver’s loss snaps a long winning streak but sparks a deeper conversation about playoff readiness, physicality, and attention to detail. Shelby explains why contain defense and tackling discipline matter most against elite quarterbacks, while Ryan emphasizes the urgency of committing to the run game in January football. Chris weighs in on why Buffalo looks dangerous at the right time and how Josh Allen and James Cook change postseason matchups. The conversation expands to the NFC, where strong opinions emerge on the Rams’ offensive balance, Seattle’s defensive dominance, San Francisco’s momentum, and Caleb Williams’ rapid development. The episode closes with a no-nonsense evaluation of the Cowboys’ roster construction, defensive shortcomings, and looming front-office decisions.

Ryan, Chris, and Shelby dive deep into the Broncos’ statement win over Green Bay, highlighting Bo Nix’s growth, Courtland Sutton’s consistency, and an offensive line that dominated the trenches. The conversation shifts to Kansas City’s unraveling, Patrick Mahomes’ ACL injury, and whether the Chiefs’ long-standing issues up front finally caught up to them. The guys also examine Buffalo’s comeback win over New England, why Josh Allen is playing at an MVP level, and which teams are quietly built for a postseason run. In overtime, they debate the Rams, Seahawks, and NFC West chaos before closing with a candid conversation about Philip Rivers’ return and the larger problem of QB development in today’s NFL.

On this week’s episode of We’re the Harrises, Ryan, Shelby, and Chris open with Denver’s strong road win over the Raiders, praising Bo Nix’s efficiency, RJ Harvey’s emergence, and Marvin Mims finally breaking a return for a touchdown. Shelby keeps the focus realistic, calling it a win Denver was supposed to get, while Chris highlights how the Broncos are playing their best football at the right time. The conversation shifts to Cleveland, where Shelby defends Shedeur Sanders’ impressive performance and puts the Browns’ loss squarely on the defense. Chris discusses Stefanski’s future, the roster issues, and what Cleveland must add to support their rookie quarterback. The Chiefs’ collapse becomes the next major topic as the guys debate whether Kansas City is officially done and credit the Texans for proving they belong in the AFC conversation. They also unpack the Colts’ decision to bring back Philip Rivers and how his experience fits their offense. The show closes with a deep dive into the College Football Playoff controversy, Notre Dame missing out, Alabama staying in despite multiple losses, and why the committee’s logic changes depending on the school involved. Ryan, Shelby, and Chris also give Indiana their due for a statement Big Ten Championship win as the postseason picture comes into focus.

Another wild week across the NFL. Shelby Harris, Chris Harris Jr. and Ryan Harris break down everything from Week 13, starting with the heated Browns–49ers confrontation and the trash talk that went too far from Jauan Jennings. The guys revisit Denver’s gritty overtime win in Washington, Bo Nix’s clutch throws, Nik Bonitto’s game-saving play, and what it was like seeing Von Miller go against the Broncos again. They also dig into the AFC North race, Cleveland’s playoff push, pressure on the Steelers and Ravens, and the Bengals’ late-season surge. Plus, Lane Kiffin’s decision to leave Ole Miss for LSU sparks a big debate on coaching vs. player loyalty in today’s college football landscape. Like and subscribe for more weekly breakdowns from We’re the Harrises.

In this episode, the Harrises open with Cleveland’s emphatic Week 12 win and the spark Shedeur Sanders brought to the offense, even without a perfect performance. Shelby and Chris dive into how the Browns’ defensive front overwhelmed Seattle for ten sacks and why that type of dominance is rarely seen in today’s NFL. The conversation shifts to Myles Garrett’s historic season, including his unmatched get-off, elite practice habits, and the possibility of shattering the single-season sack record. They also break down why offensive line play is declining across the league and how college coaching, NFL development, and scheme issues all contribute to the problem. From there, the show explores the league’s wild comebacks—highlighting Jameis Winston, the Chiefs’ desperate fight for playoff survival, the Cowboys’ late push, and the Jaguars emerging as a real AFC threat. The Harrises also analyze quarterback injuries around the league, whether teams like Tampa Bay and Baltimore can withstand their starters being banged up, and why Cincinnati’s playoff hopes hinge on Joe Burrow gutting it out. The guys debate JJ McCarthy’s struggles in Minnesota and whether the Vikings must bring in real competition to stabilize the locker room and keep Justin Jefferson engaged. They close by examining the Broncos’ playoff path, key upcoming matchups with the Jags and Chiefs, and which games Denver absolutely cannot afford to drop. And, of course, they wrap with a spirited Thanksgiving food showdown—prime rib, turkey, mac and cheese, green bean casserole, sweet potato pie, apple pie, and everything in between.