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700 WLW On-Demand — The Scott Satterfield Show -- 9/8/26. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Hi, this is Kylie Breakman, Angel Jaretana, Jeremy Cole, Hane Cash, McDonald, and we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast. The improvised character comedy podcast were each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He, he winks on Halloween. He gets rid of Nixon of microphone. You get him. I hear you get the bubbles here. The eyelashes hate each other. You never seen it least so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists every Thursday on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. College football will hijack your weekend, ruin your sleep and break your heart. And that's why we make the Sullivan verbal college football show. I'm Ty Hildenbrand. He's Dan Rubenstein. Every week we preview the games that matter in the story lines that are going to ignite your group chat. And you can join us in the aftermath as we react to what happened, why it matters,
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Your Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky Toyota dealers, visit Toyota.com for all Toyota offers. Toyota, let's go places. And by the original Montgomery Inn and the Montgomery Inn at the boat house, home of the world's greatest ribs. Now here's Dan Horde and UC's head coach Scott Satterfield. It is Showtime. Very pleasant good evening, everybody. Greetings from the original Montgomery Inn, home of the world's greatest ribs. Welcome to the Scott Satterfield radio show. I'm Dan Horde. With the head coach and the star of the show of your 1-0 UC Bearcats, let's hear it for Scott Satterfield. A 19 point win over a power for opponent is a great way to begin the season. What were your biggest positives in Saturday's win over BC? Yeah, I mean, I thought the guys came out ready to play. I think we played a clean football game. Anytime you play the first game, you always worry about the pre-snap penalties,
and playing sloppy, turnovers, and those type things. And I thought our guys came out and executed well. I thought we really put it on BC. I thought we were out more physical than those guys. Defensively, we created some turnovers. And really almost could have had a cup of more. We didn't have having two interceptions. They called one back with the hit on the quarterback. The ball was only ground three or four times. We got one of those. And I think as you look at pre-snap penalties, they had five pre-snap penalties. We got false starts, or all sides, we had one. So we won that. That was awesome to see. And we didn't turn the ball over offensive, which is great. Special teams played very well, solid. So there's a lot of positives. I think to take away from this game, and certainly something to grow off of. We're not where we need to be yet. And we've got a lot to get and prove on. But we're excited about getting that first win. Let me follow up on those takeaways on defense. MJ Cannon forced the fumble. He also had an interception. Kenny Worthy had the other interception that got called back by the roughing the pass or penalty.
That's why you hired Nate Woody to be your defense coordinator. Absolutely. As the one thing that we've been talking about all season, creating more havoc to offenses and quarterbacks. And I thought BC's quarterback was very feisty, played hard. I mean, they ran him a lot, and then he was scramble around and makes some plays. I think he's a really good football player. But I thought we did a really good job of getting after him, making him uncomfortable, making him get rid of the ball, maybe when he didn't need to. And really, that's part of what coach Woody's job to come in here to do was to create havoc. We brought pressure. We were on the quarterback. I mean, right from the start, I think Peek had a tackle right in the back field. Like a minus three or four yards. First or second play. Simian, you know, timed up a blitz perfectly right at the beginning of the game as well. Blue it up in the back field. That's what we wanted to see. And guys flying around and hitting the ball and created a fumble. We've several balls on the ground. So yeah, it was fun to see. I know the fans enjoyed to see that from our defense.
And me as a coach standing there, I enjoyed to see it as well. I know it was fun to see those guys going out and flying around, making plays. Running back to Bronn Payne had a great Bearcat debut. He ran for 108 yards in the game. There have been a lot of players over the years, Cincinnati high school football stars that for whatever reason, go somewhere else. Maybe they want to get away from home or whatever. They go somewhere else to begin their college career. And then several of them have come home. Corey Keiner, Joe Royer, Richard Hall, way back in the day. And now we've got you, Bronn, who's from the Sal High School. But I went to Notre Dame and spent the last four years there. Do you track those guys closely, Cincinnati high school stars, who maybe will have some interest in getting into the portal? Yeah, you know, now we've been here to go into our four seasons. So we've been able to recruit, you know, this area, obviously every single year. And these guys that we were recruiting and some, you know, do choose to go off and play somewhere else. And we certainly keep up with them. You know, we'll we'll we'll we'll talk in our recruiting staff. Well, I you know, ask about those guys. How they do this week? You know, did he get to play and so on and so forth and keep track of them?
Because some of those guys will want to come back home and play, you know, particularly if they get their degree from wherever they went. You know, they'll come back and maybe play their last year or last two years. And we've had great success with a lot of those guys to come back and do that. And Gibralen's just another one of those guys, you know, like I said, last week, you know, prior to the game, I felt really good about him and thought he would make some plays for us. And he did, but not only in a running game, but it was also in past protection. I thought he did a great job and, you know, stepping up when the linebackers were blitzing and he put his face right on him. I thought I just thought he had a really solid game. And I think he's he can do it all. He can be can catch out of the back field. He can block and he can run. We have two players here tonight. We're going to hear from them later in the show. But let's talk about them right now. We've got quarterback JC French the fourth here this evening. Had a terrific bearcat debut. We have kicker Steven Russ Knack, who blasted a 54 yard field goal and went two for two on his field goals against Boston College. Let's start with JC French of all of the players in the country who have only played
one game so far this year. Nobody has scored more touchdowns. Four, three rushing, one passing in his bearcat debut. Didn't throw the ball much. Only 14 passing attempts but very efficient on those 14 of you. The NFL math be a pass rating of 108. So a good start. Yeah, and I thought it was an excellent start for JC. I mean, the main thing he took care of the football, which was the main thing as a quarterback. And then when he was asked to throw it, I thought he did a good job being efficient with that. I mean, I think there was four in completion. Two of those were drops. I mean, so that's pretty efficient. You know, when we're thinking about throwing the football throughout the whole game. And I also, you know, in the running game, which a lot of time goes unnoticed. You know, the quarterbacks got to make a lot of decisions in the running game. You know, do I hand it? Do I run it? Do I throw it? Like, what do we need to do? I thought he did an excellent job with that. You know, and even, you know, he had one bad snap where he catches it with one hand. You know, he ends up taking off here on a third down and getting the first down. I thought was excellent. You know, the one thing that's hard to simulate in practice because we're not tackling JC.
But, you know, what is he going to do like when it breaks down? Okay, we call a pass play. Maybe they covered it up pretty good. Now what is going to happen? I thought he did a good job of scrambling to get some first downs and keep the change moving and allow our offense to go score. And that's what it's all about. And then, you know, we like to use our quarterbacks in the red zone. You know, I like to go 11 on 11 because the tighter you get down in the red zone, that means those states, you're beginning a lot more tighter as well. So you don't have as many guys to block. And so if you utilize your Q run game, then you can pretty much handle everybody. And so, you know, two of those were Q power that he scored on. And then the last one was just a zone read. I mean, even fooled me on that one. I thought they handed it off and they tackled it running back. Yeah, and then I was sitting, he's running out. Nice job, you know, touchdown. It's all coaching, you know, that's all coaching. He fooled everybody on that one and gotten the ends on. And, you know, that's what it's all about. So I think, you know, for his first game, very, very solid start. And we all, you know, people said, well, you know, throw the ball more or not.
Well, we certainly know we all know we're going to have to throw the football to win games. We know that. And I think in this particular game, it did not dictate us to throw the ball that much. I mean, I think for one round, I mentioned this coming in here. We watched central Florida's defense from 24. You know, you didn't know what you were getting out of this. And so it was different than what we were watching. And let me just enter, Jack, you watch that because their DC was at UCF. That was on the last time he called defenses was 20. 24 at central Florida. So, you know, his coaches, you just got to go back to whatever he did then. And it was different. I mean, they played a lot more zone in this game. They were, you know, they were a lot more further off. I mean, so there was a couple of times we call shots down the field. And it wasn't there, you know, anticipating some a different coverage. So I didn't want to feel like, you know, listen, let's don't call a whole lot of past plays. And maybe it's something that we're not, we're not used to getting prepared for. So, but we were efficient when we did call past plays that we were efficient. That's all you can ask for. But I mean, you know, as we go into this game, I know we're talking about it, but we'll, you know, hopefully we'll put the ball up in the air a little bit more.
And see what these wide receivers can do on the edges. All right, we're going to take a time out. When we come back, we will listen back to one of the great plays in Saturday's win over Boston College. And then we will open it up to questions from the audience here at the original Montgomery in. This is Scott Satterfield Radio Show on 700 WLW. Join us this Friday morning at 8.46 AM. For a special 25th anniversary timeline of the events of September 11th. We lit the moments that changed America forever. Here how the day unfolded, minute by minute. This horrific, incredible, not to be believed Tuesday morning. The sounds, the moments, the memories. We renew our sacred vow that we will never forget September 11th. Experience a chronological journey through one of the most significant days in American history. September 11th, 2001 only on 700 WLW.
Hacks Satter into punt for the second time. He was second team all day 12. Here we go. And he averaged for the 45 yards of punt. They snap it to the punt protector. They throw it to the punter and Max Fletcher makes the catch and picks up a first down at the 47 yard line. Malachi Henry was the personal protector. They snapped it to him and the bearcat wide receiver throws it to his punter. Great call last week. Fourth and five at your own 39. You pulled off a fake punt and ran it to perfection. Do you base that on film study of what BC is doing in punt coverage? Well, partly. But we had this particular fake. We started last year, like during the season. We just never got the feel that we felt like we could run that play. And I thought coming into this game, we had been practicing it the last two weeks. And I felt really good about it.
If it had to be the right situation. So for us, you know, minus 39. It was fourth and five because you don't want it to be too long. You don't want it to be too short because it'll be on punt safety fence. So it's kind of right in the sweet spot. And we wanted it to be on the left-hatch left middle. So all those things were happening. And so we had to punt, you know, and you know, we yelling out punt. I just went to coach Pasco. I said, run the fake. He said, you want to run the fake? He said, yeah, run the fake. And sure you want to run the fake. Yeah, I say absolutely. But he had already sent the team out. And our long snapper was already out. He didn't know it was a fake. He was getting ready to snap the flesh. And so we're up. Our, you know, Malika, you know, makes a call, which tells everybody it's the fake. And he heard the second time he said it right before he snapped it. He heard it. Oh, wow, it's the fake. And snap the right to Malika. Thank goodness. Because flesh was going to be running this way, you know. That would have been a problem. That would have been a problem. And, but anyway, snap the right to him. Good throw. Great catch. You know, it fletched all the neck right there. But, um, but great catch.
And we converted it. But, you know, that play is just got us going. You know, because then we had two big plays offensively. Ultimately, we went down and scored, tend to nothing. And now, now, you know, now we felt like we're in control of this game. My favorite part in watching the play back, watching the replay are the decoys. Because there are about three guys on various parts of the field that are waving their arms like they're wide open. Right. And then flesh sneaks out to the left. And nobody really pays attention. Right. And on the backside too was peak. Antoine Pek was our left tackle on the punt team there. And his job is to block that deep, the edge guide. So he's blocking him. And then once that guy realizes that it's a pass, he's taken off, but Pete can't chase him because he can't be downfield because it is a pass. So, and we had to coach that up throughout the week. And there's a lot of things that go in and that involved in that play. But it is a little bit of, you know, we're trying to trick him, you know, to run that way. And it was just enough to make it happen. So it was good. All right. Pinsky has the wireless mic in his hand. He's our new football sports information director. This year give a hand to Eric. He's outstanding.
We're happy to have him. So if you have a question for coach, Eric will find you with a wireless mic. All right. Fire away. Coach, I say everyone is a good one. But that was really a good one. And I play your just talking about, I want you to know, I've already amended my game day program. And I now have Max Flutcher as a hunter slash Yes. Why? He's currently leading the bulletin a couple of water race. That's the best wide receiver in the country. And the right guy. He's probably both. It's a good point. He averaged 52 yards a button. Exactly. And had a 70 yard. It's a good game. Also, I want to give a shout out if anybody's listening to the student section. I think they were loud and proud last week. I've never seen anything like it. It was a seal wide up there. They were spread out on both ends. And they were loud and they stayed too. Yeah, they were there. And lastly, one person we never really talk about at this show is the guy sitting next to you coach.
And I think that was a great call that you made on that. Thank you. And I think, but there was another one at the end of the game that I don't know how many people heard. We left a couple minutes early, but it involved a squirrel. Yeah. Now I assumed this was a four-legged variety. That's correct. And it was a run play. It was. And for some reason, then anyone out of bounds, who get any feedback what happened after that? I don't know what happened after that. The last thing we saw, he was out of bounds in the corner of the end zone. It was a great call, Dave. Thank you. Thank you. Squirrel play by play. You have to be ready for anything in a moment's notice. You're entertainment, right? We aimed a place. Brian. Coach, going back to that fake. Obviously, you were dictating the offense the way you felt was necessary. And there were times where it kind of felt a little sluggish, but I understand why. Is there something about that fake, though,
that kind of like fires? It seemed like the game kind of just turned at that point. Did everything, like, is that what does that do for the team on the side? Yeah, I think the momentum really shifted at that point. Because you got to think it's a defense, man. We stopped them all third down. We're going to get off the field. It's fourth down. Our offense is going to come back on. And obviously, it's a let down for us, because, man, we didn't get it first down. So we're coming off the field. And all of a sudden, do you see that happening? And on film, like our whole sideline erupted. And there's obviously, man, we've got to go back out. You go right back out. And then we call it a play down the field. And I think we hit JV on about a 20-yard completion. And then the next play was an outside zone to the boundary for another 20 yards. And the next thing, they're on their heels. And then you know, and now we're getting down the red zone. And we just poured in the end zone. You just grabbed that momentum. And really, I think it just propelled us through the rest of the day, quite honestly. You know, obviously, we didn't play perfect throughout the rest of the day. But we got control of the game. And I think that was huge. I felt like at the time we called that the fake punt,
we needed some. We needed a little juice. We needed a little jolt. And I think that was the thing that did that. All right. If you have a question for coach, Eric will find you. Bob is next. So the defense had a number of things to celebrate. And I noticed one time when they were celebrating, they were holding this axe way up high. What's the deal with the axe? Yeah. That's the broad axe. That's Coach Woody has been doing the broad axe for, I don't know how many years, but we did it at that one. He went out hard. I'm in 2013. So he's had a quite long time. But it is a literal axe. You know, that they talked, that's kind of their mantra for the defense. And there's a symbolism behind the axe. And whenever we get Coach Woody on the show, we'll let him explain that. That's his baby. But our defense, like every defensive meeting, unit meeting, they break it down on broad axe. On the field, they break it down on broad axe. And obviously has meaning behind it. But that's kind of that, that's their battle cry for our defense. And as long as they're flying around making plays and tackling, getting turnovers, man, we'll keep on broad axes.
I can tell you that Coach Woody joined me along with Courtney Braswell on a recent episode of the Let's Rain podcast. And Coach Woody explained the tradition of the broad axe on that podcast. So if you want to check it out, he will tell you about it. We talked to our daughter afterwards who was watching in Washington, DC on Fox. And Fox kept telling their viewers, the microphone problem with the ref was not theirs. Whose problem was it? And why didn't it get fixed? That's a very good question. I can imitate that, by the way. Yeah. BAM! BAM! BAM! BAM! Number 63. So that's kind of what it sounded like on the radio broadcast. It's like Charlie Brown's teacher. We'll get that fixed by Saturday night. Yeah, Coach, back under the defense, Ben Bedone break defense was definitely
what Saturday was. But on the other hand, we gave up a lot of yards. We were statistically beat by this team. I don't know. I felt, especially in the fourth quarter, that we have a lot of second and third stringers in by the fourth quarter. We did. Coach Woody came to me and said, they may score on this drive. Because I'm going to put some guys in there. We won't let them play. And I was like, put them in. Put them in. You know, we were up pretty big at that point. I feel like throughout the course of the year, you got to get guys ready to play. And maybe they're not ready to play, but at that point, we were up pretty good. And so you allow those guys to get in. And they're going to make some mistakes. And then we're able to coach off of those mistakes. And so the last couple of drives, you know, obviously not to our standard or what we want. And you know, but I do feel like you don't want to lose a starter when they don't need to be playing late in the game like that. You also need to let your other guys play a little bit. And so they can get some experience. And we can coach through that. So yeah, you know, I don't want to, I don't want anybody
to score, but you don't, but I feel like for those two reasons, we got to get some guys in when the game is, you know, that far out. Phyllis. How invaluable has Nico Pellizetti's conditioning program been for this team because we saw a lot of cramping and issues with the Boston College team. And it was hotter than Hayd is out there. It was hot. Yeah, no, it was, we have a great team. It's not just Nico. Nico's a huge part of it. And he's got four great assistants. Jason Stones, our sports science, Erin Himmler, our trainer, our nutritionist, like all these people meet and talk about the best plan we can possibly have for training. And it was hot all last week. I mean, it was 95 every day of the week there. We were outside on that Tuesday. And I thought our guys did an excellent job of putting our players in a position where they can excel on game day. And they did. You're correct. I mean, I thought they had players falling out
and we really didn't. We didn't have any issues on the game. We have a plan for games like that where we use IVs before games if we need to and at halftime if we need to, just to keep our guys hydrated. But our whole team, give them credit and you know, of how they work together to give our guys the best possible chance. They were awesome. Next question. Coach, it's just a comment. Antoine Peak Jr. Man, what a beast. Yeah. He was all over. Yeah, you know, we talked about this in all season. You know, we took him and moved him closer to the football at that RCAT position, which is basically a Sam Lombacker outside Lombacker position. He was. He was flying all over the field. I mean, he's in the back field. He's not, he's stopping, you know, past plays out into flat. He's running all over the field. And I loved the way he played. I think this is a really good position for Antoine. You know, I think where he can excel and because man, we rushed him a lot through the quarterback. I mean, so he's in the back field causing problems there. I thought he played an outstanding game. He was one of our leading tacklers.
I think you maybe eight or nine tackles, something like that. I thought he played excellent. I thought in our linebackers, really all three of those guys, Jonathan Thompson, Simeon Coleman, and Antoine Peak are three-starred in backers. I thought all three played excellent and they all had great games. Joyce. Hi, coach. Just as I was sitting sweating at the game on Saturday, all I could think was keep the clock moving. Yeah. Do conditions like that affect the play calling in any way? Yeah, you can. I think, I mean, you know, we ran the ball a lot. It seemed like the me, the game, took forever. I don't know why, but it seemed like it took forever the time we kicked off the time we were finished. But we, and we ran the ball, obviously a lot. You know, I mean, we didn't throw it very much. And normally those games are shorter. Normally, you're running the clock and the games are shorter. You keep their offense off the field. But for whatever reason, I feel like the game went on forever and the time possession, they even maybe had more time than we did. But yeah, I do think, you know, you can, if the weather's like it is, it's really hot.
I mean, you wear them down. And I did. I thought our offensive line dominated this game. I thought they really pushed around their defensive line. And we did. We warmed down. And I think that was a lot had to do with that. I mean, I didn't. Well, they had big 12 linemen of the week. Maybe I don't know. I'll be a little bit more offensive line of the week. Yeah. So I thought it was a dominated performance by those guys up front. Wait. So coach, going back to the offensive line, we've heard a lot about the left side of the O line. Deservedly so. It seemed to me like in the first quarter, most of the runs went to the right side. Was that by design thinking they would be loading up on the left side? Or did it just something that? No, I don't know. Yeah, I think it was just happened the way it worked out. Because a lot of our calls are basically dependent if it's going to field or to boundary. So sometimes it's going to work out one side or the other. But I always say that if you are running to the right, then that means the left side has to be cutting off guys. And the front side has to have the front side guys and vice versa.
So I do believe you have to be able to go both ways with right side or left and also tendencies. So we want to break any kind of tendencies that we may have and not just run the same side every single time. But I think a lot of it is just dictated by field position, left hash, right hash, a lot of our calls. So I thought our right side played well at Judea and Xavier. I thought both of those guys played excellent. So again, those five guys played the whole game. We had the one false start. That was by Taren. I just kind of moved the ball a little bit and they called him for that. But I thought they played the excellent. Hopefully we'll continue to grow off that. All right. You have heard from the head coach, when we come back, you will hear from the assistant head coach and he has a unique perspective on Saturday night's game against Western Carolina. This is the Scott Satterfield radio show where live at the original Montgomery and home of the world's greatest ribs on 700WLW. News traffic and weather news radio 700WLW.
Cincinnati document show officials, Miss Light New Yorkers about toxic air and lower man hadn't after the 9-11 attacks with the A-30 report. I'm Sean Gallagher, breaking now. On Friday, the US will mark 25 years since the September 11 terrorist attacks. Today, New York City officials announcing that they will be sharing more information about air quality and conditions around ground zero in the weeks following the attacks on the World Trade Center. New York City Mayor Zoram Mamdani ordering the release of 170,000 pages of records, including air quality reports, contamination data, and communications between city officials. Mamdani saying they show city leaders knew dangerous toxins were present near ground zero while publicly maintaining conditions were safe. In one memo from October 2001, city officials expressed concern over potential lawsuits related to toxic exposure from those who returned to the area too soon. ABC News is Rian and Ali. Mayor Mamdani saying in the last 25 years more people have now died from 9-11 related illnesses
than those were killed during the attacks. Now the latest traffic and weather together and taking a look at the major interstates in highways, no new accidents. Here is the latest weather forecast from News Radio 700 WL. On the way to Wednesday morning, it's fair skies. We'll see a 7am temperature of 74. Through the day on Wednesday, it's sunshine, but hot and humid, a high at 92. At night, scattered storms develop below down to 72. We do have a marginal risk of severe weather. I'm chief meteorologist Steve Raleigh and from your severe weather station, that's your 9 first warning forecast. News Radio 700 WL double currently 81 degrees and other teen now in custody after a shooting incident last week inside a Wittenwoods high school athletic building. 18 year olds and seer, Anjai Malik Cooper now facing charges that included just panic and possession of a deadly weapon on school grounds. This is a 15 year old that's also facing charges. An armantacuse of causing a disturbance during an event
that can't feel fair near young sound where the Democratic nominee in the governor's race for Ohio, Dr. Amy Akten was speaking, lunging at the candidate while injuring people appearing before a judge today. 38 year old Patrick Havis, entered a not guilty pleaded to counts of assault in a single count each of the sort of the conduct in inducing panic, his bond said $5,000. Havis allegedly entered multiple people and pushing through the crowd recording video on his phone. Ohio State Highway Patrol did find two guns and brass knuckles on Havis. The reds looked to bounce back later tonight as they continue their series of the Dodgers, first pitch at 1010 inside pitch. We'll get our coverage underway with the big on the big one at 910. It will be Nick Ladolo on the hill for the reds. College football Ohio State still number one in the new Associated Press poll. George and Notre Dame Texas and Indiana rounding out the top five are an acceptance of nine o'clock. I'm Sean Galviger, News Radio 700 W all W. Guess in colors phone in on the gilky windows hotline. Beautiful windows built to last. Are you an electrical worker looking
for recognition of your skills? Take your knowledge and when I was 14 years old, I was kidnapped and health captive for nine months. I survived and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart and these are the survivor files. Just remember this low taunting voice next to my ear saying shut up. Don't say anything. Every week I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable. I knew if he woke up without a doubt, he was going to hurt me. I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stalked, controlled, and nearly silenced. But these aren't stories about what's taken from them. Their story is about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
If you're a bookshelf and you're a for you page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. This is Pro's Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives, and anyone who thinks pride and prejudice and love island deserve the same level of discourse. I'm Eli Rallo and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet, and the conversations everyone can't stop having. I'm going to have to look up this story. I'm obsessed. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments, nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters and that is of Trojan horse, whether you're looking for literary deep dives, smart pop culture conversations, or a community of readers who love to think a little too much, you're in the right place. Listen to Pro's Society on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages.
Hi, this is Kylie Breikman, Angel Jaretana. Jeremy Colhane, Patrick McDonald. And we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast. The Improvised Character Comedy podcast were each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of wellness influencers. What I try to do is foe journal. I don't know, I think I sort of foe journaling. Yeah, it's reading. It's called reading. So we don't like to use that word anymore. OK. A panel of New Yorker cartoonists. Have you guys done Terry Gross's Peloton class? No! I've been dying too. I'm so sorry. I'm seeing a reading of Sadako in the Pousin, Thousand Paper Cranes by Audra McDonald at the Wonderland Bookstore, 14. That's crazy. I went to the Wonderland Bookstore yesterday. And I heard Nora Jones do a reading of Zero Dark 30. No way. Patrick of the last bookstore, though. Kim Kattroll is reading the guitar tabs of yesterday. A panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up?
He winks on a low end. He gets rid of next to the microphone. I hear you get the elbows here. The eyelashes hate each other. You never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists. On the IHERD radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everyone. It's the Jonas Brothers with the Hey Jonas Podcast. We've been catching up with some great friends, Paul Rod, Michael Buble, Seth Meyers, Nile Horan, Jake Shane, and making some new friends while getting into what's really like to have sisters, like Alex and Ashton Earl. She likes to control everyone and talk. OK, well, control is a harsh word. I would say that's a harsh word. I am more outspoken. Growing up a lot of the times because she was so quiet, I would speak for like the both of us. Now I'm working on like thinking a mom. It's really not a good thing before I speak. And Joey King. You know if your like mom is yelling at your sibling, and even if you're annoyed with your sibling, you just like won't let that slide. It's like, you only can yell at your sibling. I'm like, you can't do that here.
That is not what I want. Talk about her like that. I just want to talk about her. Plus, we've been taking your calls, listening to your voice mails and giving advice, or at least trying to. So if you've got catching up to do, now's the perfect time. Listen to Hey Jonas on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Buy Asia Revenue or sell at least 70% have a phone. Middle school is a different world than the one we grew up in. I'm Dr. Joy, and this is therapy for black girls. We spent real time on it in our surviving middle school run, bringing in a child psychologist and a psychiatrist who's raising two black girls of his own to talk about what's really going on with our kids right now. So it's literally physiological and neurological and psychological chaos happening all this even though. We got into group chats and gaming, friendship and bullying, and how to tell the difference between healthy monitoring and the kind of surveillance that erodes trust. There's belonging. You could think of belonging as, I can be myself and I can still be accepted. And then they're fitting in.
fitting in says, I have to change who I am in order to avoid rejection. Then we turn the conversation toward the fathers, sitting down with therapists, caregains on black fatherhood, and what it means to raise a daughter through this stage. You don't have more shorts so you can't do flips. You have one to dress you up across your legs. That's the range of this run. From screen time to identity to the fathers doing the work at home. How to get off her device? But the reality is there's a lot of light out there that we don't want you as your adults in the life to miss out on. This has been our surviving middle school run. Brought to you by the people who spend their careers thinking about exactly this. I'm Dr. Joy. Listen to therapy for black girls on the I Heart Renio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Belly to friends, e-studios, Jeeps on sale right now at Mike Castrocy Jeep on Red Bank Road in Fairfax. The running back is Perry. Benner goes in motion. Here's a pass into the end zone. The slant, pobbled, and caught for the touchdown.
JV Gibson holds on and the bearcats have their first touchdown of the season. The first to four last week in a 19-point win over Boston College. The bearcats, one and o, they'll try to make a 2-0 Saturday night, nip at night as they host the Western Carolina catamounts. It's the cat's versus the catamounts for our first home night game of the year. Where black, if you are planning to go, that is the official color for fans to wear on Saturday night. Alright, I teased it before the commercial break. Our next guest on the show is Coach Satterfield's assistant head coach. And he has a unique perspective on the matchup this week because for 10 years, Mark Spear was the head coach at Western Carolina. How strange is this game going to be for you? It's been weird seeing all the catamounts signs up around the building of a bough beaten them, but I'm excited to go beat them this week. That's where you are.
We want to go do that, but yeah, I had the opportunity to be the head coach every 10 years. So I know they're excited to come up and play this ball game, and we'll be excited to play them. Alright, I looked it up during your tenure to see some of the big time schools you had to play, trying to make some money for the program and so forth. Alabama, Auburn, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and others. Tell us what it's like when you are the head coach of an FCS program, and you are basically tasked to take on a big time school to help pay the bills. Well, the players will be very excited because they've dreamed of playing at a Power 4 school. And so this is going to be their one opportunity to display their skills against a P4 talent. Anytime the scouts would come into Western Carolina to look at our players, the first game that the scouts would want to see would be how they played against the Power 4 competition.
And so, you know, it's the one week that Curlin Bell, their head coach, he's not going to have to get them motivated to practice this week. They're going to be motivated, and we're going to get their best shot. We're going to get every trick play, and we're going to get, you know, they're somewhere along the way going to try to steal a possession with a fake pun or an old sidekick. And so they really have no worries, no fears, because if it doesn't work out, it's not, you know, hey, nobody's expecting it too, but those guys that will be wearing the purple and gold. So they're going to be excited to come up here and play, and coach sat always will always do it. And I help him prepare his team meeting power slides. And so Western Carolina has played since the 81th time, and it was a 73 ballerang at Nip at night, actually in 2005. So, you know, we've obviously told our players this week that we have a 1-0 series lead,
but it was a 73 ball game. And so, you know, that we have to play to our standard, not to your opponent's standard, whether it be whoever it is you're playing. But they'll be excited to come up here, and this is their super bowl game. And so they're going to be as motivated as any team you'll see coming in to Nip at stadium this year. That 73 game was back when Mark Dantonio was since an Addy's head coach. This year's Western Carolina team is throwing it around, averaging more than 320 passing yards per game. So our defense is going to have to be ready to go to defend the pass. Without a question, Kerwin Bales, there he had coach, he was a quarterback at the University of Florida. And so he's got a high tempo, you know, a quarterback's throwing mind, and they go to Florida, and they get a lot of little receivers from Miami, where he has a lot of recruiting ties. And it's the quick West Coast passing game, and it's hard to blitz because they get it out so fast.
And so, and there are receivers know how to find the open windows, and they've had quarterbacks. They know how to get on the ball. So they're going to move the football, and you just got to, we got to do a good job of keeping the quarterback in the pocket, and making tackles on the little scat-back receivers that they have, and get them down. And you know, last year, they had to run in a ballgame where they're a quarterback who's not back this year, but he completed 46 in a row, which is an NCAA record. It's hard to do that on air, you know, with no defense out there, because a receiver's going to drop the ball. But what that says is they do, what they do offensively, they do a great job of coaching those guys, and their players understand the system, and how to get open, and they're a high tempo, they're going to go fast,
and they try to wear your defensive front down so that they can't, you know, they're tired of rushing the quarterback. So it's going to be a test, and they're a good football team. They were in the top 25, and in the AP poll, so if you're in the top 25, you're a good football team, correct. Let's talk a little bit about your history. This is your second stint here at Cincinnati, but you and Coach Satt go back a long way. Well, we do. I was coaching at E-line University, and I got the opportunity to go coach at Appalachian State when he was an assistant. And my first, my wife and kids stayed back for them to finish the semester, and I actually lived in Coach Satt's basement. He had a basement, and that's where our friendship began, was my first six years in Boone, or six months, excuse me, in Boone was living in his basement. My son played quarterback for him at Appalachian State, and his son, Bryce, actually played running back for me at Western Carolina.
So we've both kind of been able to coach each other's sons, and so it's been a long relationship, and we both kind of run our programs like the coach he played for the Hall of Famer Jerry Moore. It's been a great relationship. You were here in 2023. What do you think of Cincinnati as a city, and the University of Cincinnati as a school? Absolutely love Cincinnati. It's just a hard working blue collar town, and what so neat about this place is the pride everybody has in this city. And when you have that kind of pride, you want to play for the city. That logo across the front of the Jersey is more than just the University of Cincinnati. It's about the pride of this city. When I was a head coach Western Carolina, it was the pride, the product, but colorway, who's heard of colorway.
But when you wear that Cincinnati, it's not just about the University of Cincinnati. It's the pride in this city and the pride in this University. And when you have something like that, that's a culture that we sell to recruits is that this is a very prideful city, and a prideful University that's built on hard work and toughness, and that's who we are. And it's a great city, a great university to be a part of. Saturday night is going to be a fun experience for you because guys that you coached are coming to Cincinnati to watch the cat amounts, try to pull off the upset. Right, I've had probably maybe close to 20 players, some that actually played for me when I was a head coach and some that were former players when I hit words, the head coach and got to know that that are going to be here for the ballgame. And so that's kind of cool for me that I'll get to get a chance to see some of those guys that I haven't seen in quite a while and to be able to catch up.
But they're all excited that I'm here at Cincinnati and for them it's going to be a fun ballgame. And a lot of the boosters that I spent 10 years with, if called as well. So, you know, it's going to be a very exciting and fun football game for me, but make no doubt about it. You know, it's going to be a talk coach that I want to call the plays in the fourth quarter. Give me a mic. Well, your friends from Colowy are going to see a tremendous atmosphere because nip at night is special best of luck this week. Thanks for joining us tonight. Well, thanks for having me and work side to be here since now. All right, that is assistant head coach, Mark Spear. When we come back, we will welcome JC French the fourth and Steven Russ Nack. This is the Scott Satterfield radio show live from the original Montgomery and home of the world's greatest ribs on 700 WLW. My boss calls me Bob, even though my name is Dave.
The salesman left when I asked if he had any shoes in my size. My 16 year old daughter is dating a 27 year old parolee nicknamed stank. Sometimes life can feel a little stressful, but you can always kick back with Eddie and Rocky. Too nin, forget about your worries and join the show. Go ahead, join us and get happy. Eddie and Rocky, tomorrow with three on 700 WLW. Bearcats fans. It's a quarterback run right up the middle. French tumbles into the end zone for a bearcaft touchdown. One of four touchdowns that JC French accounted for in his bearcats debut since an Eddie beating Boston college at the nip less set last Saturday. And JC is one of two players who is joining us tonight here at the original Montgomery in for the Scott Satterfield radio show. JC is one and to his right we have in his second year as a bearcat kicker, Stephen Russ Nacks. So let's hear it for the two of them.
Bromber has it that you two guys are golfing buddies. Is that accurate? That is accurate. Do you play a lot? We have played a lot of our off season. We would get a bunch of guys out there so we would like to get like two man scrambles. Steve was always, you know, he, since he's the best whenever he gets paired the worst. Sometimes I'd be his partner sometimes I wouldn't, but it'd be a lot of fun. You know, the golf swing and the kicking motion are similar. A lot of kickers are good golfers. Are you good? Yeah, I'm alright. I'm a high school. You could tell I played some high school golf, but other than that, yeah. Alright, let's talk about last week's game. JC, I'll start with you. We mentioned it earlier. You didn't throw a ton of passes, but the ones you threw were effective. 10 for 14, pass rating of 108, using the NFL formula, and a lot of rushing yards. How did you feel about your Bearcats debut? Yeah, I felt great.
You know, I thought the offense was rolling, you know, especially on the ground game. I thought the O-line did a great job in like, you know, establishing dominance in the game. You know, I think that's just kind of how the cards fell. You know, that we were able to ground a pound. And, you know, I think it ultimately led us to that victory. And Steven, you made all six of your kicks, excuse me, four PATs and two field goals, 44 and 54 yards. It was impressive. I said on the radio that the 54 yarder tied your career long. But I have learned that that is not quite accurate. Do you want to set the record straight? Yeah, back when I was at Charlotte, it was 54 and a half yards. It was the kick that I hit. But the stashie didn't count it, so we'll leave it at 54. They need to round up. I know. All right. Next time I will say his career long is 54 and a half yards. You got Nippet Knight coming up this week. Steven, you experienced it last year in JC.
I bet you've heard a lot about it. I have a lot of it. What did people told you? That's an experience like no other. The fans are very active. Student sections popping like it was last week. So it's super excited for this experience this Saturday. Is it unique? You played at two previous schools. Michigan State and Charlotte. What about a night game at Nippet? Yeah, I mean, sold off stadiums underground. The fan base is crazy here. It's the energy. I think the energy is a little different here than where I've been before. I mean, these fans care so much about us and the success of our team. Each of us individually. So yeah, I think it's a special time. How did you feel the team in general played against Boston College? Because it was one of those wins where all three phases, as they say, really contributed. Yeah, I felt like we played very complimentary football. Obviously, we had that little wall in the game where we had the fake part, which was huge.
But I think we really played really well off of turnovers. I think we had 14 points off of turnovers and the fake punt. So I think that helped our team a lot, just getting that connection that we've been building all off season really helped us because we're going to need a play complimentary football, especially when we get in the big 12. Because there's a lot of really good teams on our schedule. As I mentioned, you made every kick. Max Average, 52 yards a punt. Had a 70 yard or go out of bounds inside the five. He caught a pass. I mean, special teams. Like, excuse me, special teams could really not have been much better. Yeah, we had a good game. I mean, we got a couple of bets at the snapper, punter, kicker position. But I mean, this goes back. We've talked about Coach Pasco a few times. Our special teams corner, I mean, he's spectacular. He sets the scene. You know, he tells us what the standard is every day and he holds us to it. Doesn't matter who the opponent is, what day of the week it is. He's always locked in. So having that in our courts, awesome. He's intense. Yeah. Intimidating almost. Yeah. But proof is in the pudding.
It works. Yeah. He's amazing, spectacular. And I think the most important thing about him is he might be a tough-nosed guy around, you know, the public and stuff. But he really cares about you. Each and every one of us, you know, whether it's guys making body weight or even guys in the weight room, he's always around all the time. Every lift group. So that's a guy you want to have in your court. Let's discuss both of you guys being on the team this year. Steven, I'll start with you because honestly, for the bulk of the season last year, I didn't know that there was a chance that you would have another year of eligibility. I started to hear about it maybe being a bit of a possibility late in the season, but it was such a pleasant surprise to learn that you could come back. Yeah. I mean, it was really nice. We had applied for a medical red shirt back in the summer of last year. And we didn't know we were going to get it and we weren't going to get that answer until after the season was over. But it was a relief and a blessing to have that and to be able to go back to the drawing board and fix some things. J.C., you led your team last year, Georgia Southern, to a win in the Birmingham Bowl.
I think it was like December 29th or something like that. The portal opens about three days later. And like a day or two after that, you're visiting Cincinnati. It's such a crazy whirlwind. It really is. The portal can get really crazy, but what's great for me is my portal processes. I've been very, very chill. I'd say so I haven't gotten into the crazy thick weeds of it all. I'm super blessed to have this opportunity. And it was my first visit, only visit that I went on in the portal. It was one of those things that was too good to give up. So I just wanted to commit on spot because this place is special. How much tracking of openings were you doing trying to figure out who might need a potential starting quarterback? Yeah, a good amount, honestly. And I thought that I fit very well. My playstyle fit very well. Obviously into the Cincinnati scheme. And you know, the big 12. That's kind of the conference that I wanted to play in. You know, saw myself being able to have some success in. So, you know, I'm just really thankful for, you know, how all of them.
All right. You two guys, as we've mentioned, have become golf buddies. I'm going to ask you to describe each other and what you admire and respect about the other guy. JC, I'll let you go first. Yeah, I think one thing that sticks out to me about Steve is just how much he cares about his craft. You know, every day, like he is the first one on the practice field. You know, he's always working on what he can. And, you know, if he doesn't even have the, like the best day, like he's always coming back being the same person. You know, I can tell he cares so much about kicking and this team. You know, this offseason, you know, all workouts. We have these things called crews. So it's like basically many teams within the team. You have crew leaders and, you know, really just when I first got there, he was in my crew, like him stepping up and just taking on that big leadership role. You know, he's an older guy. So I thought he did a really good job. He kind of showed me the ways of a few things within the program. So, you know, I think that stood out a lot to me. Steve, you are JC. Yeah, I mean, it was, it's been great to get to know him on a more personal level with golf and that sort of stuff.
Something that sticks out to me is his IQ, his knowledge of the game, his poise during practice, during workouts, his work ethic as well. I mean, he's a workhorse in the weight room on the field. Yeah, I mean, he's what you want in a quarterback and I'm happy to be his locker neighbor as well. But he's awesome. Speaking of work ethic, you dropped a lot of weight from last year, 25 pounds approximately, like 10% of your body fat. Why and how did you do it? Yeah, I mean, I think, I mean, we all saw what happened last year towards the end of the season. There were some things that happened. Having that extra year, I had to look myself in the mirror and make some changes and not saying that was the answer to the test. But that was something that was in my control that I could do something about to better myself and inevitably help the team as well. So it was good, it was good to get that done. But there was other things on the field that needed to be taken care of as well. And I think we did that and we built a really good team.
How has your body changed, J.C. since you started working with Nico and his staff? Yeah, a lot. I put on a good amount of muscles since I've been here. I've got a lot faster as well. I think that's something that I really want to make my game better is in the run game. I think I took some strides this past game, but obviously I want to get even better with that. But yeah, Coach Nico, this was really hard every day. Putting that muscle on to take the hits and all that, that I'm going to be asked to do in this KB run game. So I think that's been super important. You're from Georgia. What did you know about Cincinnati football? Honestly, not much. It was kind of crazy how things shook out because I was not really expecting since I had to come into the picture at first. And then just how everything, how the cards fall, and me taking my first visit here, I just fell in love with this. And you're from Michigan. It's year two for you here. But what did you know about Cincinnati before coming here last year?
I mean, not a ton. When I was in high school, Cincinnati had actually recruited me when Brian Mason was the special teams coordinator here. They chose to go with Christian Lauria, different guy. But I was during the Desmond Ritter era and what's not to love about that, right? An American conference team in the playoffs. I mean, you would dream about being here, right? It was awesome. We can attest to that. It was a special four year period. 45 and five. And Cincinnati started quarterback. Pretty good. It's pretty good. Let's talk about this week's game. You face Western Carolina. This is an FCS opponent. So obviously, a theme this week is going to be. You can't overlook anybody. You've got to play to your standard, right? Is that kind of the thought process? Absolutely. We had our meetings today, really going deep, diving deep, sorry, into this film. And the one thing that Coach Pete Thomas said is we just have to play to our standard. It's not about them. It's not about what they do. It's just how we can execute and how we can keep making those strides as an offensive to where we ultimately want to be.
Yeah, you can never look over an FCS opponent. You saw what UMass did. Not an FCS team, but a lower level FBS team, what they did to Rutgers. Correct. You know, it's the game plans the same, right? We executed a high level. We practiced at a high level. Nothing has changed. Doesn't matter who the opponent is. The goal is still the same. What do you love about what you guys are doing? I mean, playing college football at this level, tens of thousands of fans at your game. Describe the experience. Yeah, I really think for me, you know, walking out of the tunnel this past Saturday, it was really surreal. Because, you know, I've never really been part of an atmosphere as cool as Cincinnati. And, you know, I really just fell in love with the crowd. Like the student section was rockin. You know, you could see all the white all around. You know, I think it just made me super grateful, you know, to be here for my last year and to spend it with these guys. And now I really enjoy my teammates and coaches. So, I think it's just the perfect place for me for my last year. David?
Yeah, I mean, I think it's super special. Like, when we start, you know, January, we start those winter workouts and stuff. Like, we're all buying into the same thing, the same idea, the culture. And, you know, like, we worked many, many hours and we ran a lot. We lifted a lot to get to this point. And like JC said, when you walk out of that tunnel or this past Saturday, it was, it's special. I mean, you, you couldn't replicate that moment if you wanted to ever. So, to be able to do that alongside him, alongside all the other guys and our team and everybody in the program is, it's super special. You are both off to great starts. Four touchdowns in your Barricade debut, six for six with a 54 yard feel goal in the first game in your second year as a Barricade. Congratulations on a great win over Boston College, great individual performances. Thanks for being here tonight. Best of luck, the rest of the way. Awesome. Appreciate you. Alright. Thanks, JC. French the fourth and Steven Russ Nath. We are just about out of time. We've got stuff to give away, including the highly coveted Pancake Box to promote the offensive line.
It's replaced the highly coveted Clear Bag as the item now that we are excited to give away. For those of you listening on the radio, thanks for tuning in. You've been listening too. Scott Center Field Radio Show News Radio 700 WLW. News installed by AE Doren Window. We sow the best and service the rest. News traffic and weather. News radio 700 WLW. Cincinnati. It carries air strikes, but no signs of Iran surrendering with the nine o'clock report. I'm Sean Galbacher breaking now as the war with the Iran again escalates. A Dow dropping more than 600 points today concerns over the rising price of oil, getting the blame. The US ramping up attacks on Iranian oil tankers hitting five ships after firing on three tankers over the weekend. The US calls the strikes a response to Iran shooting missiles at American more ships. With the war now in its seventh month, President Trump saying this.
They've been punished greatly. As you know, we've we've really taken it to them. But Iran giving no sign of surrender. ABC News is Rachel Scott. There's also Canada's retaliatory tariffs of up to 50% on US imports taking play taking effect today. This is a response to the 50% tariffs president Trump announced. Now the administration today saying in three weeks the US will be banning dairy products, most alcoholic beverages and motorcycles from Canada. For the rest of the trading war. Now the latest traffic and weather together and taking a look at the major interstates in highways. No new accidents. Now the biggest forecast from the Jake Sweeney Chevrolet weather center. Jake Sweeney Chevrolet Tri-County serving the tri state for over 100 years. Together, let's drive on the way to Wednesday morning. We're looking at a few clouds in a morning low is 74. Now for the rest of our Wednesday, it's a sunny sizzle with some humidity. A high a 92 at night. Spotty storms develop in a marginal risk of severe weather.
A low a 72 from your severe weather station. I'm nine first warning chief meteorologist Steve Raleigh news radio 700 WL double. Currently 77 degrees news a service of tri state gastro. Another arrest after shots fought after a shots fired incident at Wittinwood's high school last week. 18 year old sincere on G Malik Cooper is now facing charges that include inducing panic and possession of a deadly weapon on school grounds. Those shots were fired back on September 1st inside the North campus building. No one was injured. A 15 year old is also facing charges. They turn themselves into police a couple of days after the incident. I'm Rick Eugene owns radio 700 WL W. A local man and died in accused of assaults in a US postal worker. 56 year old Wendell swan of Cincinnati, could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted on an assault charge. Swan allegedly punched the postal worker several times and threw them to the ground. It is a parvin on Rose Bond Avenue back in August college football Ohio State Georgia Notre Dame, Texas and Indiana making up this week's top five in the Associated Press poll Oregon down four spots.
Number six, helpless you into the top 10 and number eight. The SEC is at the hold of vote on possibly expelling LSU. This is the conference also amended a lawsuit against the school today regarding his potential plans to add former NFL players to its roster. Oh, expulsion is not expected in the vote Thursday. The new court filing indicates that the SEC is serious when looking to affirm its legal right to enforce its own rules. A two thirds vote of all school presidents is required to end a school's membership in the SEC. Rads continuing their series against the Dodgers tonight. The inside pitch coming up next with the first pitch at 1010 on the big one. Nick Lidolo on the Hill for the Reds. Our next update is at 930. I'm Sean Galviger news radio 700 W. Well, this report is sponsored by Hondros College of Nursing. Skip the wait and start your orange journey now at Hondros College of Nursing. There's no wait list and no prerequisites with four star dates a year and. Hi, this is Kylie breakman, Angela Jaretana, Jeremy Colhane Cash McDonald and we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast.
The improvised character comedy podcast were each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants and we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He winks on Halloween. It's right up next to the microphone. I hear you get the elbows here. The eyelashes hit each other. Never seen it least so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists every Thursday on the I Heart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. College football will hijack your weekend ruin your sleep and break your heart. And that's why we make the Sullivan verbal college football show. I'm Ty Hildenbrand. He's Dan Rubenstein. Every week we preview the games that matter in the storylines that are going to ignite your group chat and you can join us in the aftermath as we react to what happened. Why it matters and how the sport went completely bonkers yet again. Listen to the solid verbal college football show on the I Heart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey, I'm Mike Am and I'm Trevor Sikama and together we host the NFL fantasy football show. Are you ready to dominate your fantasy league this season? Because if you aren't locked in with us on the NFL fantasy football show, you're already playing from behind. Whether you're a first time player or a grizzled vet chasing another championship, we give you the advantage and the confidence you need to make every move count. Listen to the NFL fantasy football show on the I Heart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Whether you're a seasoned NFL fan or new to the game, there's one place to keep up with all of it. The league's newest podcast, the NFL report hosted by me, Andrew Siciliano. It is your home for everything football breaking news expert analysis, game picks and here from your favorite players to join me and at all star cast of experts for everything you need to know from around the league. Get new episodes of the NFL report Monday through Friday all season long. Listen to the NFL report podcast on the I Heart radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.
The entire draft room groans because you just took the guy they wanted. There's no better feeling than crushing your fantasy football league. I'm JJ Zacharyson, host of the award winning late round podcast. Before your draft are players to target and players to avoid episodes tell you exactly who to circle and who to cross off. Listen to the late round fantasy football podcast on the I Heart radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.
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