Former baseball and hockey star Ashley Stephenson checks in as she prepares for her June 2024 induction into Canada’s Baseball Hall of Fame.

Stephenson is currently in her second season as a coach with the Vancouver Canadians, the Toronto Blue Jays minor league affiliate at the High-A level.

Before that, the Mississauga native spent 15 years with the National Women’s Baseball Team, winning a silver medal at the 2015 Pan-Am Games and two World Cup silver medals.

Her hockey career at Wilfrid Laurier University included a 2005 CIS National Championship and four Ontario titles. She also played in the NWHL and CWHL for nine years.

Stephenson addresses many topics here, including her thoughts on the inaugural season of the PWHL. She has opinions on kids who become year-round, one-sport athletes at an early age and discusses how she overcame seven concussions during her athletic career.

It’s a fantastic insight into one of this country's top dual-athletes, who will soon be enshrined in Canadian baseball royalty.

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Longtime Canadian football coach Dennis McPhee joins the guys to discuss his long career at both the CFL and the university levels.

During his 16 years in the pro ranks, the Hamilton native helped coach his hometown CFL Tiger-Cats to the 1999 Grey Cup title. McPhee describes the preparation for that game under legendary Hall of Famer Ron Lancaster.

McPhee has also spent 23 years coaching Canadian university football, including Head Coaching stints at St. Francis Xavier and Waterloo. His five years with the Warriors included guiding the team through a 2010 steroid scandal, which he addresses with honesty and emotion.

Before his coaching days began, McPhee recalls his days as a two-sport athlete at St. Mary's University in Halifax, where he competed at the varsity level in football and hockey. It's not surprising that his children are now U Sports athletes as well.

It's a candid, sentimental conversation as this longtime coach reflects on his memorable football career.

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Popular Canadian broadcaster Jeff Hutcheson joins the crew this week to reflect on his long career as an Ontario TV and radio sportscaster and co-host on CTV's Canada AM.

While still in college, Hutcheson was hired in 1977 as a full-time sportscaster on Kitchener's CKCO-TV. His 20 years at the CTV affiliate also included stints as a host on award-winning shows like Blue Jays Banter and Bowling for Dollars.

In 1992, the Preston, Ontario native began to occasionally appear as a co-host on Canada AM, the country's long-running nationally televised morning show on the CTV Network. That led to a full-time position in 1998, a spot Hutcheson held until his retirement in 2016.

His many years in media featured countless hours and kilometres of travel across North America, interviewing many big-name athletes and coaches.

Hear details about when Hutcheson covered the Jamaican bobsleigh team at the 1988 Winter Olympics, or the time he almost caused the Kitchener Rangers to forfeit their OHL home game. Great stories from one of Canada's most sought-after emcees for charity events.

'Hutch' is a goldmine of funny, memorable stories. This hour of pure entertainment will include many of them.

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Basketball Canada Hall-of-Famer Don McCrae joins this week's show to discuss the highs and lows of his head coaching career.

McCrae was an excellent player in his own right, a Team Canada member at the PanAm and Olympic Games, before coaching Kitchener Forest Heights to an Ontario Championship.

He joined the University of Waterloo in 1971 and coached the Warriors to a first-place finish in eleven of the next 21 years. During that time, Waterloo qualified for nine CIAU Championships and won the national title in 1975.

McCrae discusses the raw emotion of that season, which saw star player Mike Moser take ill and die during a team trip to Florida. Months later, the Warriors claimed the Canadian Championship in front of a packed gym in Waterloo and a national television audience.

McCrae later coached the Canadian National Women's Basketball team for eight years, including a trip to the 1984 Olympics. He recalls the time Basketball Canada tried to fire him, but his players threatened to quit if that happened.

Don McCrae shares many great stories about his career, including a funny memory of his most challenging coaching job. It's not a team you would expect.

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In this episode, the guys discuss the opening week of the Blue Jays' 2024 MLB season, which has already seen Toronto get no-hit for the 8th time in franchise history.

Lance Roberts remembers one of his greatest sports experiences: field level in Florida for Game #7 of the 1997 World Series between the Indians and Marlins.

March Madness is down to the Final Four in both NCAA Men's and Women's Basketball, and Canada's Rachel Homan sits atop the curling world for the second time in her career.

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28-year NHL Official Scott Driscoll joins this week's show to discuss his National Hockey League Linesman career. But the Seaforth native describes how he has also found his second calling on the shores of Normandy, France.

Now a resident of Guelph, Ontario, Driscoll describes how he got his officiating start as a youngster. He later played university hockey at Wilfrid Laurier, winning an Ontario championship in 1990.

That led to a distinguished career in the NHL, where Driscoll officiated more than 2,000 games, including three Stanley Cup championship series. Before retiring in 2020, he had earned the respect of players and fans alike.

Since then, the 55-year-old has helped coach women's hockey at the University of Guelph and remains active in junior hockey officiating.

Driscoll has also explored his passionate interest in World War II. He has paid numerous visits to the site of the 1944 D-Day Invasion and now leads tours of Normandy for relatives and friends of veteran Canadian soldiers.

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In this episode, the guys discuss NHL Trade Deadline Day winners and losers.  Did anyone make the right deals to ensure a Stanley Cup win this spring?

The Brad Gushue rink captured its third straight Brier championship. Gushue and two teammates have six Canadian men's curling titles. Are they the best team in history? 

The second week of March is one of the NFL's biggest off-season periods.  It's when free agents can begin signing.  Who will make the biggest splash in the coming weeks? 

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In this episode, the guys welcome their first-ever guest.  David 'Tuffy' Knight joins the show from his winter home in Florida.  

The Canadian University football coaching legend talks about how he found his way to Canada from West Virginia in 1965.  After starting as a basketball coach at Waterloo Lutheran, Knight built one of the country's top football programs at the school, which later became known as Wilfrid Laurier University. 

As someone who has spent over 35 years involved in Canadian football, there is no shortage of stories at both the university and professional levels once Tuffy gets going.  Sit back, buckle up, and enjoy the ride with this Hall of Famer! 

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In this episode, the guys discuss the Leafs' longest winning streak since 2003, which began with the controversial five-game suspension of Morgan Rielly.

The Blue Jays have arrived in Dunedin for spring training, looking for more consistency.  Will they follow up their 89-win season with a better or worse year in 2024?  

Why is March 4, 1967, such a memorable day in sports for Randy Steinman?  He discusses his memory of a special event for him and shares a keepsake from that night.

And the 2024 Scotties Hearts wrapped up, with Rachel Homan winning her first national curling title in seven years.  But Jennifer Jones also left Calgary a winner.  

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In this episode, the guys recognize a terrific week for female athletes Sabrina Ionescu, Caitlin Clark, Jennifer Jones, and a record PWHL crowd.

With the Blue Jays pitchers and catchers reporting to spring training in Dunedin, does Alek Manoah have a chance to rebound from his 2023 troubles? 

What are our favourite sports movies of all time? Some of them may surprise you.  How do they compare to your choices?

And it was a crazy weekend at the PGA Genesis Open, with the second-round withdrawal of Tiger Woods and five Canadians finishing in the top forty. 

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