סיכום הפרק
"Put it on the poll: Are people going to watch the Super Bowl?" We found the sound Chris referenced in the Local Hour, and it's worse than we imagined. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
"Put it on the poll: Are people going to watch the Super Bowl?" We found the sound Chris referenced in the Local Hour, and it's worse than we imagined. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
פרקים
The Infamous NFL Double-Crossing | Hour 3
האזנתם"Put it on the poll: Are people going to watch the Super Bowl?" We found the sound Chris referenced in the Local Hour, and it's worse than we imagined. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Bill Zito's Greatest Milwaukee Brewers Memories | Hour 2
האזנתם"I gotta be honest, I'm not the drum guy." Florida Panthers General Manager Bill Zito regales the crew with stories from his time as the Milwaukee Brewers' bat boy in the 80s, and no matter how much the crew wants to talk Panthers, it always comes back to Uncle Wally, Bob Uecker, and the Brew Crew. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
David Samson Teaches You How Great Milwaukee Is | Hour 1
האזנתם"I loved a little ass play." Will the 17-0 Dolphins celebrate 0-17 with a cup of coffee? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Miami AM Radio: Broadcasting from 1950 | Local Hour
האזנתם"I don’t want to hear women talking about the WNBA." In a surprising twist, Dan RUINS Chris Cote’s career. It’s an hour that will leave you aghasp. Today's Cast: Dan, Zaslow, Roy, Tony, Mike, Chris, Jeremy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Michael Wilbon | Who Asked You
האזנתםOne guest. One big question. No noise.Who Asked You is Dan’s ongoing sit-down series — no panel, no shouting, just one guest and one question, worked all the way through. In an industry where credentials once decided who got to talk, anyone with a camera and an opinion can claim a seat now, and nobody’s required to answer for it. This episode asks what that shift actually cost.Just in time to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of Pardon The Interruption, Michael Wilbon comes in ready to fight about it. He traces the decline not to sports media specifically but to the culture underneath it — a blunt, self-skewering case that audiences stopped reading, stopped wanting the underpinning, and got comfortable not knowing the difference between a columnist and a reporter. He and Dan put real blame on sports talk radio for normalizing opinion without labor behind it, then Wilbon turns the lens on himself: the years he spent earning the right to an opinion, the editor who wouldn’t let him write a column until he knew…