Molly & Jim rolls on into hour number two as the team continues to break down the Packers offensive line struggles and what changes he'll need to make as the season continues, play Molly's Game, giving their favorite prop bets for both Packers-Jets and Lions-Bills, then they conclude the show by talking with Lane Grindle of the Brewers Radio Network! He discusses Kyle Harrison's struggles, talks about his hobbies, Milwaukee's potential postseason opponents, and much more to send you into your Thursday!

It's Molly & Jim on a Thirsty Thursday presented by Dancing Goat Distillery! Today they're pondering whether they'd rather see Wisconsin legend Jim Leonhard coach the Badgers or the Packers in a potential homecoming as frustrations abound with LaFleur and Fickell. They also run this by Evan Cohen who joins to lend his national perspective on the debate, voice his belief in the current leadership at UW, ask for a little bit of merch, and much more! The crew continues the conversation while also diving into how many wins MLF needs to keep his job and break down just how atrocious the Packers OL was last Sunday.

Waddle & Silvy broadcast live from Halas Hall with Jeff Joniak and Barstool Big Cat, previewing the Bears’ home opener against the Vikings. They discuss Caleb Williams’ MVP buzz, Ben Johnson’s creative offense, the challenge of Brian Flores’ defense, and whether Chicago should pursue a pass rusher if the defense remains vulnerable. The show also covers the White Sox’s final playoff push, PCA’s historic Cubs season, Bears fan excitement, and the latest injury updates.

On The Homer Hour, Steve “Homer” True and Bryan Bulaga agree on the biggest takeaway from Week 1: the Packers cannot allow Jordan Love to take another beating like that. Bulaga calls Love’s performance phenomenal considering he was hit 18 times and explains how much more dangerous Green Bay’s offense could become if the protection improves even slightly. The guys expect changes at guard and debate whether Jagger Burton should have gotten an opportunity against Minnesota before the protection completely collapsed.

Jason Wilde joins Homer and Bulaga to examine what Green Bay’s offensive line could actually look like against the Jets. Wilde believes Jagger Burton could replace Donovan Jennings if Aaron Banks remains unavailable, while Jacob Monk may get another opportunity at right guard. The guys question why Burton received so much first-team work during training camp only to be passed over in Week 1 and whether different opinions inside the coaching staff contributed to the decision.

Plus, Bulaga explains why Sunday’s game is already enormous for Green Bay. Another loss would extend the Packers’ skid and raise serious questions about whether a talented roster can actually translate that talent into wins. For Homer and Bulaga, everything starts with one priority: keep No. 10 upright.

This hour examines major stories where the stakes are high and the answers remain uncertain. ABC News correspondent Alex Stone provides the latest on the tragic Los Angeles television helicopter crash, detailing the NTSB investigation, the final moments before impact, and the search for what caused the aircraft to go down while covering another deadly news event. The focus then shifts to the Packers, as Stephanie Sutton breaks down Green Bay's frustrating season-opening loss, concerns about the offensive line, the ongoing fallout from the Josh Jacobs case, and the challenges awaiting the team against the Jets. Later, the conversation turns to politics, including a reported confrontation involving President Trump and a member of the Kennedy Center board, before veteran political analyst Craig Gilbert discusses the changing political landscape ahead of the 2026 midterms. From polling trends and voter sentiment to the difficult environment facing Republicans, the hour explores how public opinion, leadership, and accountability could shape the months ahead.

As new polling suggests a potential Democratic advantage heading into the 2026 midterms, veteran political analyst Craig Gilbert joins the show to examine the shifting political landscape in Wisconsin and across the nation. The discussion explores the challenges facing Republicans as President Trump's approval ratings struggle, the importance of independent voters, and why key congressional races in Wisconsin could become major battlegrounds. Gilbert also analyzes whether traditional Republican strengths on issues like inflation and the economy are eroding, how closely candidates should align themselves with an unpopular president, and why Wisconsin's history of razor-thin elections makes even a difficult political environment highly competitive. The conversation concludes with a look at the strengths and limitations of modern polling and what voters should realistically expect from election forecasts.

The 2PM hour of Kyle & Brust begins with Kyle Wallace attempting to recover from what he calls “Packers-induced psychosis” after Green Bay’s sixth straight loss. From the mysterious basement mouse to literally questioning his own shadow, Ben wonders whether a win over the Jets is the only thing capable of returning Kyle to normal.

Then the guys uncover another troubling Matt LaFleur trend: since the start of last season, Green Bay is just 7-5 in games in which it has held a nine-point lead, while the rest of the NFL wins in that situation at a 95% rate. Kyle questions how an offseason built around “finishing” and stripping the offense “down to the studs” immediately produced many of the same problems, and argues the Packers need more than a win against the Jets. They need to impose their will and prove they can finally put an opponent away.

Plus, Jordan Love expresses confidence that the offensive line will bounce back, and Kyle finds some reasons for optimism in an offense that produced seven plays of 20-plus yards, 147 receiving yards from Christian Watson and nearly 100 from Matthew Golden. And Over/Under tests Kyle and Ben on the last Packers offensive linemen to earn All-Pro honors, providing a painful reminder of how far Green Bay’s once-dominant line has fallen.

The 3PM hour of Kyle & Brust reacts to Chris Canty questioning whether a loss to the Jets could close the Packers’ championship window. Kyle and Ben push back, arguing that Jordan Love isn’t the problem and that a core featuring Love, Tucker Kraft, Christian Watson, Jayden Reed and Micah Parsons gives Green Bay a much longer runway. But Sunday could tell us whether the Packers need to completely rethink an offensive line that put Love under constant pressure in Week 1.

Then the conversation turns to Madison after Barry Alvarez says Wisconsin students have a responsibility to help restore Camp Randall’s intimidating atmosphere. Kyle and Ben disagree, arguing that the Badgers have to give students a reason to show up by winning meaningful games and rebuilding excitement around a program that has struggled under Luke Fickell.

Jason Wilde joins the show with the latest on Green Bay’s search for offensive-line answers, including the addition of veteran Cordell Volson and the possibility of Jagger Burton or Anthony Belton entering the starting lineup. Wilde also explains why he doesn’t believe Matt LaFleur and Adam Stenavich are actually disconnected and shares the story behind Jayden Reed comparing Jordan Love’s fadeaway throws under pressure to Kobe Bryant’s signature jumper.

Colin Russo and Mike Rizzo figure out the best and worst NFL Stadiums.

Mike Rizzo and Colin Russo do the 5@5, Steve joins.