Packers Eye Jonathan Taylor, Bears Are NFC North's BEST!

Good Karma Sports founder and CEO Craig Karmazin joins Gabe and Josh to explain why he believes Jordan Love has been the best quarterback in the NFL this season despite the Packers' offensive line struggles. With Green Bay preparing for a critical NFC North showdown against the Minnesota Vikings, Craig pushes back on the idea that Sunday's game is a must-win and argues that playing your best football late in the season matters more than November playoff projections. The conversation also turns to the Milwaukee Brewers' World Series championship, with Craig explaining why fans should continue celebrating and reflecting on the team's impressive collection of postseason awards. Craig shares what he's hearing about potentially significant MLB offseason activity ahead of a possible lockout and discusses the futures of Trevor Megill, Jake Bauers and William Contreras. Plus, Craig checks in from Orlando ahead of the Milwaukee Bucks' NBA Cup matchup against the Magic and explains why the team desperately needs a bounce-back victory.

UW-Whitewater head football coach Jace Rindahl joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy as the undefeated Warhawks prepare for a massive showdown against UW-Platteville in the George Chryst Memorial Bowl. Rindahl reflects on his team's 8-0 start and explains how Whitewater overcame a difficult first half against UW-Oshkosh to remain unbeaten. With two nationally ranked teams preparing to clash, the coach discusses the importance of protecting the football, winning the line of scrimmage and making explosive plays. Rindahl also shares his philosophy on maintaining focus, building a championship culture and carrying on UW-Whitewater's incredible football tradition. Plus, he discusses the program's emphasis on recruiting Wisconsin talent and the younger brother of former Warhawks star and NFL offensive lineman Quinn Meinerz.

ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter joins Jen, Gabe, and Chewy with the latest on the Green Bay Packers as the NFL trade deadline approaches! Schefter confirms Green Bay has checked in on Indianapolis Colts running back Jonathan Taylor but explains why the Packers' limited draft capital makes a blockbuster trade unlikely. He also reveals that Green Bay explored acquiring offensive lineman Quenton Nelson and discusses why upgrading the offensive line during the season is so difficult. In a surprising NFC North power ranking, Schefter declares the Chicago Bears the division's BEST team, leaving Gabe defending his decision to rank Chicago last earlier in the week. Plus, Schefter weighs in on the additional allegations involving Josh Jacobs, the latest on Micah Parsons' potential return to practice, the concerning injury to Lions linebacker Jack Campbell, and whether Jordan Love could face an NFL fine for his Halloween costume mocking officials!

Milwaukee Brewers broadcaster Jeff Levering joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy to reflect on the franchise's historic World Series championship and the incredible turnout for Milwaukee's championship parade. Levering shares his favorite memories from the celebration and explains what finally winning a title means to Brewers legends like Robin Yount, Paul Molitor and Ted Simmons. The conversation turns to the offseason as Milwaukee faces important decisions involving Jake Bauers' qualifying offer and William Contreras' contract option. Jeff also discusses the national recognition coming for Brice Turang, Jackson Chourio and Trevor Megill, along with the challenges surrounding MLB's upcoming collective bargaining negotiations. Plus, why does Levering believe the Brewers' championship could change how the entire baseball world views Milwaukee moving forward?

Greg Matzek joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy live from Florida following the Brewers' heartbreaking Game 4 loss to the Tampa Bay Rays in the World Series. Was Cooper Pratt actually safe at second base, and could Pat Murphy have managed his bullpen differently to avoid using Shane Drohan in the 12th inning? Greg shares what he heard inside the Brewers clubhouse after the loss and explains why the team's confidence hasn't wavered despite missing an opportunity to clinch the championship. The crew also discusses William Contreras' hand injury, Junior Caminero's health and what Milwaukee can realistically expect from Jacob Misiorowski in Game 5. Plus, Greg delivers an electric pep talk to Brewers fans reminding them that Milwaukee is just 27 outs away from its first World Series title!

ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy to discuss the Green Bay Packers' complaints about officiating following their game against the Detroit Lions. Would making NFL officials full-time employees actually improve the quality of calls, and has the league gone too far protecting quarterbacks? Schefter also weighs in on the Indianapolis Colts' roster moves and whether Jonathan Taylor could be the next big name on the trade market. Plus, could the Philadelphia Eagles become sellers, or does Howie Roseman have other plans ahead of the deadline? And things take a hilarious turn when Chewy's new metal palm tree interrupts the interview while Schefter attempts to calm Brewers fans after their World Series loss.

Milwaukee Brewers radio voice Jeff Levering joins Jen, Gabe, and Chewy as the Crew sits just ONE WIN AWAY from making franchise history! Levering reflects on the Brewers' dominant 10-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays, the incredible turnout of Milwaukee fans at Tropicana Field, and the emotional moment of Brandon Woodruff pitching the ninth inning of Game 3. He breaks down the Brewers' pitching options for Game 4 and explains why Christian Yelich's leadership and relentless hustle have been so important to this team's success. Levering also makes his case for William Contreras as World Series MVP, highlighting his remarkable work behind the plate and his offensive production throughout the postseason. Plus, could an 11-1 postseason record put the 2026 Brewers among the greatest championship teams in baseball history?

Craig Karmazin joins Jen, Gabe, and Chewy as Wisconsin prepares for an unforgettable sports doubleheader featuring the Bucks' home opener and Game 1 of the Brewers' World Series against the Tampa Bay Rays. Craig explains why the Bucks' decision to move their game creates an incredible opportunity for fans to celebrate both teams in one day. The conversation turns to Jacob Misiorowski and whether the Brewers' ace can deliver a dominant performance on baseball's biggest stage. Chewy shares memories of the nerves he experienced playing in the Super Bowl, while Craig reveals a conversation with Brewers owner Mark Attanasio about a potential World Series matchup with Tampa Bay. Plus, Craig details his special Bucks and Brewers wardrobe changes and why this day means so much to Wisconsin sports fans.

Milwaukee Bucks president Josh Glessing joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy to explain why the organization moved Friday's home opener against the Chicago Bulls to 3 p.m. to accommodate the Brewers' World Series appearance. Glessing discusses the challenges of changing an NBA game time and reveals how Bucks players and Brewers legends plan to participate in Milwaukee's historic sports doubleheader. He also explains the organization's decision to make 80 Bucks games available over the air, giving fans across Wisconsin unprecedented access to the team. With a young roster entering a new era, Glessing shares his excitement about developing the next generation of Bucks stars. Plus, why was Taylor Jenkins the organization's clear choice to lead the team into the future?

ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy to break down Josh Jacobs' removal from the commissioner's exempt list and what it means for the Green Bay Packers moving forward. With Jacobs returning and Micah Parsons expected back, Schefter explains why he's not quite ready to call the Packers an elite Super Bowl contender despite their three-game winning streak. He also examines the NFC North race and why all four teams could potentially reach the playoffs. Plus, Schefter discusses the Los Angeles Rams' disappointing season and the serious questions surrounding the Philadelphia Eagles' handling of Jalen Hurts' blood clots. The conversation wraps up with a debate over NFL officiating and whether the league needs to expand which calls can be reviewed.