Cincinnati Bearcats Bearcats

With QB Brendan Sorsby (apparently) in the fold, the Red Raiders clearly are the team to beat, but contenders are out there.

ESPN’s Jay Bilas and Rich discuss the ripple effect across college sports of Brandon Sorsby being allowed to play for Texas Tech next season following his prolific sports gambling scandal, and breaks down Game 3 of the Knicks vs Spurs NBA Finals. Actor/comedian Eric Andre joins Rich in-studio to promote his new ‘Little Brother’ Netflix comedy co-starring John Cena, reveals why he, a die-hard Miami Heat fan, is rooting for the Knicks to beat the Spurs in the NBA Finals, discusses his upcoming gig in the announcers booth for a World Cup soccer match, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Coaches, current roster, recruits: Who has the best overall team over the next two seasons?

Rece Davis, Pete Thamel, and Dan Wetzel break down whether the proposed college sports bill can save college football or if it’s doomed by self-interest. They also dive into the biggest sticking point of the bill: media rights. They talk about how there was no alignment between lawmakers, the SEC and the Big Ten, and how political fear mongering is fueling the misconceptions around the idea of an SEC-Big Ten super league. 0:00 - Welcome 0:30 - Will the college sports bill save college football? 4:39 - Do we only get one shot at this bill? 6:01 - The college sports bill targets media rights 7:44 - No synergy between the bill’s writers, the SEC, or the Big Ten 16:44 - How self-interest could kill the bill 21:08 - The misconception the SEC and Big Ten want to form a super league 25:15 - The super league and political fear mongering 36:05 - Likely the bill will pass? 38:50 - The Brendan Sorsby case: Where are we now? 41:07 - Enough leniency for Sorsby? 41:48 - Why the medical argument falls short 47:36 - Why is the middle of college football season in November? 54:57 - What happened to college football games in December? 56:47 - Throwback songs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Thunder lost Game 7 at home to get bounced from the playoffs. How seriously will they be in the mix for Giannis? Then, ESPN Sports Betting Reporter David Purdum joins the show to talk about the latest with Brendan Sorsby, and whether he has a path back to playing college football. Plus, could a team swoop in and steal AJ Brown from the Patriots? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's time for the 2nd annual USL Spelling Bee! Canty & Evan go head to head to see who is best. Also, is the QB battle in Minnesota going to split the locker room? Plus, Paul Finebaum believes the NCAA punishing Brendan Sorsby for the whole season is "wrong." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rece Davis, Pete Thamel, and Dan Wetzel discuss whether the SEC could eventually break away from the NCAA, and if so who would enforce the rules. The guys also dive into whether the College Sports Commission and even Congress can effectively regulate the sport. Plus, the guys get into Brendan Sorsby’s gambling situation and whether medical leniency make sense or if cases like this could create exploitable loopholes in the future. 0:00 - Welcome 0:30 - Is college football turning into the NFL? 3:24 - Does Ed Ogeron belong at LSU? 7:25 - SEC to break away form NCAA? 9:11 - Can the SEC follow its own rules? 19:47 - Can the College Sports Commission to enforce rules? 22:25 - Can Congress enforce rules? 25:59 - Should the market dictate college spending? 35:36 - Is it fair to give Brendan Sorsby medical leniency? 47:30 - Joey Chestnut hot dog drama, explained 52:10 - Steve Sarkisian’s basket weaving comments Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Just three months from the 2026 season, David Hale ranks all 138 FBS programs' quarterback rooms into tiers.

Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby has filed for an injunction against the NCAA on Monday, seeking his college eligibility for the 2026 football season.

Nail the transfer portal? Miss a big recruit? Find a top coordinator? All are part of our offseason evaluations.