Down to the Wire for the Dodgers
Fred and Art believe it’s all hands on deck for the Dodgers if they want to stay in the race for the pennant. They’ve been running through pitchers, trying to work around all of the injuries, and Julio Urias has let Gavin Lux know he was less than pleased with him. Coaches Ed Orgeron and Nick Rolovich have been shown the door In college football – what’s next for LSU and Washington State?
It’s Anybody’s Game in the NLDS Final
Fred and Art prognosticate about the final game of the NLDS showdown between the Dodgers and Giants, with Gabe Kapler juggling the Giants’ lineup as the Dodgers remove Julio Urias as the starter in an 11th-hour pitching change. Daniel Snyder, owner of the Washington Football team is under investigation, USC is struggling, and the Lakers are down another man.
The Dodgers Clinch a Playoff Berth
Fred and Art recount the intrigue and excitement of the winner-take-all NL Wildcard game, where Chris Taylor’s walk-off home run led the Dodgers to victory over the Cardinals. Kyrie Irving continues to spurn the vaccine, putting his playing time into question, ESPN has suspended commentator Sage Steele, and where were the masks at Dodger Stadium?
The Race to the National League Playoffs Heats Up
With the NL Playoffs coming down to the wire for the Dodgers and Giants, Fred and Art have a lot of predictions about how it will turn out. Cody Bellinger is back and Gavin Lux hit the wall (literally) in the Dodgers’ amazing game against the Padres, the Rams’ Matt Stafford is a strong candidate for the NFL MVP, and it’s going to be a big weekend in football.
The Life of a Legend Through the Lens of a Master Storyteller
Fred and Art marvel over the phenomenal eight-hour Muhammad Ali documentary by Ken Burns. The Dodgers race with the Giants for the division title couldn’t be closer, there’s a positive Covid diagnosis for announcer Joe Davis, and could Max Muncy be the NL MVP? A high-scoring game between UCLA and Stanford is anticipated, USC is shuffling quarterbacks due to injury, and then there’s the ongoing saga of the Pac-12 Network…
The Big Shakeup at USC
Fred and Art share the big college football news coming out of Art’s alma mater, USC – the firing of Clay Helton. Who is next in line to helm the Trojans? Julio Urias has an 18-3 record this year and is vying for the Cy Young award, the Dodgers and Giants are edging ever closer to a playoff berth, and Nick Rolovich says no to the Covid vaccine.
More Covid Craziness in the Sports World
Fred and Art ponder the constantly unfolding series of strange events in sports as a result of Covid. Hunter Renfroe claims that MLB has told the Red Sox to stop Covid testing, and Levi Stadium has backpedaled on their spectator vaccination policy. Elsewhere, do the Dodgers have a chance against the Giants, and can Le’Veon Bell help the Ravens?
It’s Labor Day Weekend – Time for College Football
Summer is almost over and that means college football season is here. Fred and Art have predictions for a few high-profile games, as well as opinions on a conference that’s better than most people think. What does the future hold for UCLA’s Chip Kelly? Who has Bill Belichick signed as QB for the Patriots? And in baseball, can Dave Roberts lead the Dodgers to win the division over the Giants?
A Whole Lotta Innings and Not a Lotta Scorin’ Goin’ On
The Dodgers/Padres game went 16 innings, leaving Fred and Art wondering if anyone in the MLB knows how to bunt anymore. What are AJ Pollock’s chances of staying in the Dodger’s starting lineup when Mookie Betts returns? Sony Michel has joined the Rams, and now that ESPN has parted ways with Rachel Nichols, what does her future hold?
Sports During Covid – Should the Season Even Continue?
Fred and Art examine the new LA County mandate on mask-wearing at outdoor events, including sports, for more than 10,000 people, and the Las Vegas Raiders are requiring proof of vaccination. How will fans react? Baseball card collecting as we know it is changing, Lebron James is not happy, and there’s a Bruin reunion at the Staples Center.
