Inside Football en The NFL broken down by the people who built it. Hosted by Trey Wingo with Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis, and Steve Keim, Inside Football goes past hot takes into the real mechanics of the game: scheme, personnel, coaching, and roster decisions from a Hall of Famer, a former GM, a former head coach, and one of football's most respected broadcasters. Weekly analysis for fans who want the "why," not just the score. Part of The Wingo Network. https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/016405e6-8c20-11f1-9154-47f69c06bf2e/image/f5106349fef0dbef7d4409641bf6b75d.png?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&max-w=3000&max-h=3000&fit=crop&auto=format,compress Inside Football episodic The Wingo Network The NFL broken down by the people who built it. Hosted by Trey Wingo with Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis, and Steve Keim, Inside Football goes past hot takes into the real mechanics of the game: scheme, personnel, coaching, and roster decisions from a Hall of Famer, a former GM, a former head coach, and one of football's most respected broadcasters. Weekly analysis for fans who want the "why," not just the score. Part of The Wingo Network. The NFL broken down by the people who built it. Hosted by Trey Wingo with Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis, and Steve Keim, Inside Football goes past hot takes into the real mechanics of the game: scheme, personnel, coaching, and roster decisions from a Hall of Famer, a former GM, a former head coach, and one of football's most respected broadcasters. Weekly analysis for fans who want the "why," not just the score. Part of The Wingo Network.

]]> The Wingo Network ti@bluewirepods.com Ben Johnson Knows Exactly What to Do With Caleb Williams — Week One Was the Proof Caleb Williams looks different under Ben Johnson, and the changes go beyond the stat sheet.Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 On Inside Football, Mark Schlereth, Merril Hoge, Damien Woody and Trey Wingo break down what Ben Johnson has changed for Caleb Williams and why the Bears quarterback is beginning to play a more controlled, efficient brand of football.From taking what the defense gives him and learning to “hit singles” instead of constantly searching for the home run, to playing within the structure of Johnson’s offense, the guys explain why having the right coach could be exactly what Williams needed to take the next step.Is this the version of Caleb Williams the Bears have been waiting for? Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 18 Sep 2026 22:30:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Caleb Williams looks different under Ben Johnson, and the changes go beyond the stat sheet.Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 On Inside Football, Mark Schlereth, Merril Hoge, Damien Woody and Trey Wingo break down what Ben Johnson has changed for Caleb Williams and why the Bears quarterback is beginning to play a more controlled, efficient brand of football.From taking what the defense gives him and learning to “hit singles” instead of constantly searching for the home run, to playing within the structure of Johnson’s offense, the guys explain why having the right coach could be exactly what Williams needed to take the next step.Is this the version of Caleb Williams the Bears have been waiting for? Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Caleb Williams looks different under Ben Johnson, and the changes go beyond the stat sheet.Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 On Inside Football, Mark Schlereth, Merril Hoge, Damien Woody and Trey Wingo break down what Ben Johnson has changed for Caleb Williams and why the Bears quarterback is beginning to play a more controlled, efficient brand of football.From taking what the defense gives him and learning to “hit singles” instead of constantly searching for the home run, to playing within the structure of Johnson’s offense, the guys explain why having the right coach could be exactly what Williams needed to take the next step.Is this the version of Caleb Williams the Bears have been waiting for? Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 720 The Cincinnati Bengals Are Built to Win Now. Joe Burrow Finally Has the Team He Deserves | Inside Football Joe Burrow finally has help. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 For years, the Cincinnati Bengals have had one of the NFL's best quarterbacks and enough offensive talent to compete with anyone. The problem has been everything around him, particularly a defense that too often forced Burrow and the offense to carry the team. This year might be different. On Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Marvin Lewis, Cris Carter and Steve Keim break down why this Bengals team looks more complete and why Cincinnati may finally have built the roster Burrow needs to make a serious run. The biggest change is on defense. Cincinnati made that side of the ball a priority, bringing in new personnel including Dexter Lawrence, and the early results were immediate. Against Tampa Bay, the Bengals forced four turnovers and finished +3 in turnover margin. For comparison, Cincinnati was -3 for the entire previous season. Marvin explains what he saw from the revamped unit, from the confidence and tackling to the way Cincinnati attacked the football. But Cris points out what may be the most important takeaway of all: the Bengals won without Joe Burrow having to be Superman. Burrow didn't have one of his dominant performances, and Cincinnati still found a way to win. Cris explains why that's evidence of a much better overall football team and why the Bengals may no longer need Burrow throwing for 400 yards every week just to give themselves a chance. And the help isn't limited to the defense. Marvin breaks down what getting Mike Gesicki back adds to an offense already featuring Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins, and how Cincinnati can use those weapons to dictate matchups instead of simply relying on Burrow to manufacture offense. Then the conversation turns to Burrow himself and the mental toughness that has defined him throughout his career. The Bengals already had the quarterback. If the rest of the roster has finally caught up, Cincinnati becomes a very different problem. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 17 Sep 2026 22:30:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Joe Burrow finally has help. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 For years, the Cincinnati Bengals have had one of the NFL's best quarterbacks and enough offensive talent to compete with anyone. The problem has been everything around him, particularly a defense that too often forced Burrow and the offense to carry the team. This year might be different. On Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Marvin Lewis, Cris Carter and Steve Keim break down why this Bengals team looks more complete and why Cincinnati may finally have built the roster Burrow needs to make a serious run. The biggest change is on defense. Cincinnati made that side of the ball a priority, bringing in new personnel including Dexter Lawrence, and the early results were immediate. Against Tampa Bay, the Bengals forced four turnovers and finished +3 in turnover margin. For comparison, Cincinnati was -3 for the entire previous season. Marvin explains what he saw from the revamped unit, from the confidence and tackling to the way Cincinnati attacked the football. But Cris points out what may be the most important takeaway of all: the Bengals won without Joe Burrow having to be Superman. Burrow didn't have one of his dominant performances, and Cincinnati still found a way to win. Cris explains why that's evidence of a much better overall football team and why the Bengals may no longer need Burrow throwing for 400 yards every week just to give themselves a chance. And the help isn't limited to the defense. Marvin breaks down what getting Mike Gesicki back adds to an offense already featuring Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins, and how Cincinnati can use those weapons to dictate matchups instead of simply relying on Burrow to manufacture offense. Then the conversation turns to Burrow himself and the mental toughness that has defined him throughout his career. The Bengals already had the quarterback. If the rest of the roster has finally caught up, Cincinnati becomes a very different problem. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Joe Burrow finally has help. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 For years, the Cincinnati Bengals have had one of the NFL's best quarterbacks and enough offensive talent to compete with anyone. The problem has been everything around him, particularly a defense that too often forced Burrow and the offense to carry the team. This year might be different. On Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Marvin Lewis, Cris Carter and Steve Keim break down why this Bengals team looks more complete and why Cincinnati may finally have built the roster Burrow needs to make a serious run. The biggest change is on defense. Cincinnati made that side of the ball a priority, bringing in new personnel including Dexter Lawrence, and the early results were immediate. Against Tampa Bay, the Bengals forced four turnovers and finished +3 in turnover margin. For comparison, Cincinnati was -3 for the entire previous season. Marvin explains what he saw from the revamped unit, from the confidence and tackling to the way Cincinnati attacked the football. But Cris points out what may be the most important takeaway of all: the Bengals won without Joe Burrow having to be Superman. Burrow didn't have one of his dominant performances, and Cincinnati still found a way to win. Cris explains why that's evidence of a much better overall football team and why the Bengals may no longer need Burrow throwing for 400 yards every week just to give themselves a chance. And the help isn't limited to the defense. Marvin breaks down what getting Mike Gesicki back adds to an offense already featuring Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins, and how Cincinnati can use those weapons to dictate matchups instead of simply relying on Burrow to manufacture offense. Then the conversation turns to Burrow himself and the mental toughness that has defined him throughout his career. The Bengals already had the quarterback. If the rest of the roster has finally caught up, Cincinnati becomes a very different problem. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 730 Patrick Mahomes With a Legitimate Running Back Is the NFL’s Worst Nightmare | Inside Football Patrick Mahomes with a legitimate running game might be the NFL's worst nightmare. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. The Kansas City Chiefs entered the offseason with questions about an aging roster and what needed to change around Mahomes. Brett Veach responded by getting younger, rebuilding key areas of the roster and giving Kansas City something it hasn't consistently had alongside its quarterback: a dangerous running game. On Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Hall of Famer Cris Carter, former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim break down how Kansas City transformed its roster and why the early returns matter. Kenneth Walker immediately showed what a legitimate threat out of the backfield can add to this offense. Instead of asking Mahomes to manufacture everything himself, Kansas City can create offense on the ground, stay balanced and force defenses to account for another legitimate weapon. Steve breaks down why Walker fits what Andy Reid wants to do offensively and why Brett Veach deserves credit for turning over the roster without tearing down the foundation that made Kansas City successful in the first place. The Chiefs kept the pillars in Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Chris Jones while getting dramatically younger around them. Now the question isn't whether Kansas City can survive a transition. It's what happens if the younger roster works while Mahomes is still Mahomes. Cris explains why the running game could become the “secret sauce” for this version of Kansas City and how a more balanced offense can change the way defenses are forced to play Mahomes. The Chiefs didn't start over. They rebuilt around the most important player in the organization.And if the running game is real, Kansas City may have found another way to make Patrick Mahomes even harder to defend. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 16 Sep 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Patrick Mahomes with a legitimate running game might be the NFL's worst nightmare. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. The Kansas City Chiefs entered the offseason with questions about an aging roster and what needed to change around Mahomes. Brett Veach responded by getting younger, rebuilding key areas of the roster and giving Kansas City something it hasn't consistently had alongside its quarterback: a dangerous running game. On Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Hall of Famer Cris Carter, former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim break down how Kansas City transformed its roster and why the early returns matter. Kenneth Walker immediately showed what a legitimate threat out of the backfield can add to this offense. Instead of asking Mahomes to manufacture everything himself, Kansas City can create offense on the ground, stay balanced and force defenses to account for another legitimate weapon. Steve breaks down why Walker fits what Andy Reid wants to do offensively and why Brett Veach deserves credit for turning over the roster without tearing down the foundation that made Kansas City successful in the first place. The Chiefs kept the pillars in Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Chris Jones while getting dramatically younger around them. Now the question isn't whether Kansas City can survive a transition. It's what happens if the younger roster works while Mahomes is still Mahomes. Cris explains why the running game could become the “secret sauce” for this version of Kansas City and how a more balanced offense can change the way defenses are forced to play Mahomes. The Chiefs didn't start over. They rebuilt around the most important player in the organization.And if the running game is real, Kansas City may have found another way to make Patrick Mahomes even harder to defend. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Patrick Mahomes with a legitimate running game might be the NFL's worst nightmare.

Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. The Kansas City Chiefs entered the offseason with questions about an aging roster and what needed to change around Mahomes. Brett Veach responded by getting younger, rebuilding key areas of the roster and giving Kansas City something it hasn't consistently had alongside its quarterback: a dangerous running game.

On Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Hall of Famer Cris Carter, former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim break down how Kansas City transformed its roster and why the early returns matter.

Kenneth Walker immediately showed what a legitimate threat out of the backfield can add to this offense. Instead of asking Mahomes to manufacture everything himself, Kansas City can create offense on the ground, stay balanced and force defenses to account for another legitimate weapon.

Steve breaks down why Walker fits what Andy Reid wants to do offensively and why Brett Veach deserves credit for turning over the roster without tearing down the foundation that made Kansas City successful in the first place.

The Chiefs kept the pillars in Mahomes, Travis Kelce and Chris Jones while getting dramatically younger around them. Now the question isn't whether Kansas City can survive a transition. It's what happens if the younger roster works while Mahomes is still Mahomes.

Cris explains why the running game could become the “secret sauce” for this version of Kansas City and how a more balanced offense can change the way defenses are forced to play Mahomes.

The Chiefs didn't start over. They rebuilt around the most important player in the organization.And if the running game is real, Kansas City may have found another way to make Patrick Mahomes even harder to defend. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

]]> 3506 Can the Cowboys Survive Their Offensive Line Injuries? The Dallas Cowboys entered the season expecting their offensive line to be a strength. Injuries may have changed that in a hurry. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 In this Inside Football mailbag, Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what Tyler Smith’s injury means for Dallas, whether opposing defenses can now attack the Cowboys up front and why the drop-off from starting to backup offensive linemen can be so significant. The crew also discusses Baker Mayfield and the Buccaneers after Tampa Bay locked up two of its biggest leaders, plus Harrison Smith returning to Minnesota for a 15th season and why Cris Carter believes the Vikings legend has already built a Hall of Fame résumé. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Sat, 12 Sep 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Dallas Cowboys entered the season expecting their offensive line to be a strength. Injuries may have changed that in a hurry. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 In this Inside Football mailbag, Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what Tyler Smith’s injury means for Dallas, whether opposing defenses can now attack the Cowboys up front and why the drop-off from starting to backup offensive linemen can be so significant. The crew also discusses Baker Mayfield and the Buccaneers after Tampa Bay locked up two of its biggest leaders, plus Harrison Smith returning to Minnesota for a 15th season and why Cris Carter believes the Vikings legend has already built a Hall of Fame résumé. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Dallas Cowboys entered the season expecting their offensive line to be a strength. Injuries may have changed that in a hurry. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 In this Inside Football mailbag, Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what Tyler Smith’s injury means for Dallas, whether opposing defenses can now attack the Cowboys up front and why the drop-off from starting to backup offensive linemen can be so significant. The crew also discusses Baker Mayfield and the Buccaneers after Tampa Bay locked up two of its biggest leaders, plus Harrison Smith returning to Minnesota for a 15th season and why Cris Carter believes the Vikings legend has already built a Hall of Fame résumé. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 748 Lamar Jackson and Jayden Daniels Are Both One Bad Month From Trouble What NFL storylines are getting overlooked heading into the 2026 season? Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 The Inside Football crew breaks down two situations that could become major stories in a hurry: Lamar Jackson’s future with the Baltimore Ravens and the pressure facing Jayden Daniels, Dan Quinn and the Washington Commanders. Cris Carter explains why Lamar holds enormous leverage over Baltimore, why his next contract could reshape the quarterback market and how one bad month could change the conversation around his future. Marvin Lewis looks at Washington’s difficult opening schedule and why a slow start could put immediate pressure on a team coming off a run to the NFC Championship Game. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down the NFL stories that deserve a lot more attention. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 11 Sep 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network What NFL storylines are getting overlooked heading into the 2026 season? Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 The Inside Football crew breaks down two situations that could become major stories in a hurry: Lamar Jackson’s future with the Baltimore Ravens and the pressure facing Jayden Daniels, Dan Quinn and the Washington Commanders. Cris Carter explains why Lamar holds enormous leverage over Baltimore, why his next contract could reshape the quarterback market and how one bad month could change the conversation around his future. Marvin Lewis looks at Washington’s difficult opening schedule and why a slow start could put immediate pressure on a team coming off a run to the NFC Championship Game. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down the NFL stories that deserve a lot more attention. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices What NFL storylines are getting overlooked heading into the 2026 season? Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 The Inside Football crew breaks down two situations that could become major stories in a hurry: Lamar Jackson’s future with the Baltimore Ravens and the pressure facing Jayden Daniels, Dan Quinn and the Washington Commanders. Cris Carter explains why Lamar holds enormous leverage over Baltimore, why his next contract could reshape the quarterback market and how one bad month could change the conversation around his future. Marvin Lewis looks at Washington’s difficult opening schedule and why a slow start could put immediate pressure on a team coming off a run to the NFC Championship Game. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down the NFL stories that deserve a lot more attention. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 587 Josh Allen Has Never Won a Game in Houston. Does That Change Week 1? Trey has the Buffalo Bills as his number one seed in the AFC. Two of his three analysts just picked the Houston Texans to beat them in the opener. Inside Football is sponsored by Kalshi this season. Trey put both sides of this game on the board before kickoff. Sign up with INSIDEFB, trade $25, and Kalshi gives you $25 back: kalshi.com/r/INSIDEFB Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down the one game on the Sunday slate that jumps off the page, and they do not agree on it. Buffalo is the presumptive AFC favorite almost everywhere. It is not the favorite in this room. Cris makes the case that Houston is the best team nobody is talking about, that CJ Stroud bounces back, and that Buffalo's defense has not shown him it improved. Marvin looks at what the Texans cornerbacks allow DeMeco Ryans and Matt Burke to do, playing an eight man box against a run game that carried Buffalo all last season, and still holding up outside against Josh Allen. Steve Keim goes the other way and says he will take the quarterback he trusts, then names the matchup nobody is talking about: Dion Dawkins against Will Anderson Jr. The group also gets into Joe Brady's first game as a head coach and why the schedule waiting behind it makes the opener heavier than a normal week one, Jim Leonhard calling an NFL defense for the first time, ball security as the thing that decides whether Houston's season turns, and why Marvin thinks a slow start in Buffalo becomes a very short conversation. Then Trey asks all three for a score. Cris has it 27-23 Houston. Keim has it 23-21 Buffalo. Marvin has it 26-14 Houston. Somebody at this table is going to be wrong on Sunday afternoon. That is the point of saying it before the game instead of after. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 10 Sep 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Trey has the Buffalo Bills as his number one seed in the AFC. Two of his three analysts just picked the Houston Texans to beat them in the opener. Inside Football is sponsored by Kalshi this season. Trey put both sides of this game on the board before kickoff. Sign up with INSIDEFB, trade $25, and Kalshi gives you $25 back: kalshi.com/r/INSIDEFB Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down the one game on the Sunday slate that jumps off the page, and they do not agree on it. Buffalo is the presumptive AFC favorite almost everywhere. It is not the favorite in this room. Cris makes the case that Houston is the best team nobody is talking about, that CJ Stroud bounces back, and that Buffalo's defense has not shown him it improved. Marvin looks at what the Texans cornerbacks allow DeMeco Ryans and Matt Burke to do, playing an eight man box against a run game that carried Buffalo all last season, and still holding up outside against Josh Allen. Steve Keim goes the other way and says he will take the quarterback he trusts, then names the matchup nobody is talking about: Dion Dawkins against Will Anderson Jr. The group also gets into Joe Brady's first game as a head coach and why the schedule waiting behind it makes the opener heavier than a normal week one, Jim Leonhard calling an NFL defense for the first time, ball security as the thing that decides whether Houston's season turns, and why Marvin thinks a slow start in Buffalo becomes a very short conversation. Then Trey asks all three for a score. Cris has it 27-23 Houston. Keim has it 23-21 Buffalo. Marvin has it 26-14 Houston. Somebody at this table is going to be wrong on Sunday afternoon. That is the point of saying it before the game instead of after. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Trey has the Buffalo Bills as his number one seed in the AFC. Two of his three analysts just picked the Houston Texans to beat them in the opener.


Inside Football is sponsored by Kalshi this season. Trey put both sides of this game on the board before kickoff. Sign up with INSIDEFB, trade $25, and Kalshi gives you $25 back: kalshi.com/r/INSIDEFB

Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down the one game on the Sunday slate that jumps off the page, and they do not agree on it. Buffalo is the presumptive AFC favorite almost everywhere. It is not the favorite in this room.

Cris makes the case that Houston is the best team nobody is talking about, that CJ Stroud bounces back, and that Buffalo's defense has not shown him it improved. Marvin looks at what the Texans cornerbacks allow DeMeco Ryans and Matt Burke to do, playing an eight man box against a run game that carried Buffalo all last season, and still holding up outside against Josh Allen. Steve Keim goes the other way and says he will take the quarterback he trusts, then names the matchup nobody is talking about: Dion Dawkins against Will Anderson Jr.

The group also gets into Joe Brady's first game as a head coach and why the schedule waiting behind it makes the opener heavier than a normal week one, Jim Leonhard calling an NFL defense for the first time, ball security as the thing that decides whether Houston's season turns, and why Marvin thinks a slow start in Buffalo becomes a very short conversation.

Then Trey asks all three for a score. Cris has it 27-23 Houston. Keim has it 23-21 Buffalo. Marvin has it 26-14 Houston.

Somebody at this table is going to be wrong on Sunday afternoon. That is the point of saying it before the game instead of after.

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]]> 920 Two Things About Week 1 That Nobody Has Explained | Inside Football Ten new NFL head coaches start Week 1, six of them for the first time, and most are breaking in a new quarterback at the same time. Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim explain why that combination is the hardest job in football right now. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 Trey Wingo is joined by Hall of Fame wide receiver Cris Carter, former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim for a full NFL Week 1 preview. THE NEW COACH PROBLEM Marvin Lewis on why a new staff, a new head coach and a new quarterback all at once is so difficult: Cleveland with Todd Monken and the Deshaun Watson situation, Arizona with Jacoby Brissett barely practicing before Week 1, the Giants with rookie Jackson Dart, Miami with Malik Willis, and Atlanta adjusting to Tua Tagovailoa. Steve Keim on what actually changes for a first-time head coach: substitutions, fourth down calls, timeout management, and running three phases of the football instead of one. "It comes at you pretty quick." Marvin also gets into the part nobody sees. Who your sounding board is in year one, and the call he got from Dick Vermeil and Bill Parcells when he took over in Cincinnati. AARON DONALD DOES NOT ADD UP Cris Carter is not buying the reasoning on Aaron Donald sitting out Week 1, pointing out that players with October and November ACL injuries routinely get cleared for the opener. Steve Keim, from a GM's seat, says he would have counted on Donald playing in this game. Marvin Lewis lays out a realistic snap count and when the Rams can ramp him up. GAME OF THE WEEK: BILLS AT TEXANS Josh Allen goes into Houston against a defense the panel compares to Nick Saban's Alabama units. Joe Brady's first game as an NFL head coach. C.J. Stroud's bounce back season and what a real running game does for him. Dion Dawkins against Will Anderson Jr. All three guys give a score. Two of them are taking Houston. ALSO IN THIS EPISODE Packers at Vikings, Kyler Murray in Minnesota, and Green Bay without Micah Parsons and Josh Jacobs. Colts at Ravens. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 10 Sep 2026 15:07:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Ten new NFL head coaches start Week 1, six of them for the first time, and most are breaking in a new quarterback at the same time. Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim explain why that combination is the hardest job in football right now. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 Trey Wingo is joined by Hall of Fame wide receiver Cris Carter, former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim for a full NFL Week 1 preview. THE NEW COACH PROBLEM Marvin Lewis on why a new staff, a new head coach and a new quarterback all at once is so difficult: Cleveland with Todd Monken and the Deshaun Watson situation, Arizona with Jacoby Brissett barely practicing before Week 1, the Giants with rookie Jackson Dart, Miami with Malik Willis, and Atlanta adjusting to Tua Tagovailoa. Steve Keim on what actually changes for a first-time head coach: substitutions, fourth down calls, timeout management, and running three phases of the football instead of one. "It comes at you pretty quick." Marvin also gets into the part nobody sees. Who your sounding board is in year one, and the call he got from Dick Vermeil and Bill Parcells when he took over in Cincinnati. AARON DONALD DOES NOT ADD UP Cris Carter is not buying the reasoning on Aaron Donald sitting out Week 1, pointing out that players with October and November ACL injuries routinely get cleared for the opener. Steve Keim, from a GM's seat, says he would have counted on Donald playing in this game. Marvin Lewis lays out a realistic snap count and when the Rams can ramp him up. GAME OF THE WEEK: BILLS AT TEXANS Josh Allen goes into Houston against a defense the panel compares to Nick Saban's Alabama units. Joe Brady's first game as an NFL head coach. C.J. Stroud's bounce back season and what a real running game does for him. Dion Dawkins against Will Anderson Jr. All three guys give a score. Two of them are taking Houston. ALSO IN THIS EPISODE Packers at Vikings, Kyler Murray in Minnesota, and Green Bay without Micah Parsons and Josh Jacobs. Colts at Ravens. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Ten new NFL head coaches start Week 1, six of them for the first time, and most are breaking in a new quarterback at the same time. Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim explain why that combination is the hardest job in football right now. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Subscribe: www.youtube.com/@InsideFBShow?sub_confirmation=1 Trey Wingo is joined by Hall of Fame wide receiver Cris Carter, former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim for a full NFL Week 1 preview. THE NEW COACH PROBLEM Marvin Lewis on why a new staff, a new head coach and a new quarterback all at once is so difficult: Cleveland with Todd Monken and the Deshaun Watson situation, Arizona with Jacoby Brissett barely practicing before Week 1, the Giants with rookie Jackson Dart, Miami with Malik Willis, and Atlanta adjusting to Tua Tagovailoa. Steve Keim on what actually changes for a first-time head coach: substitutions, fourth down calls, timeout management, and running three phases of the football instead of one. "It comes at you pretty quick." Marvin also gets into the part nobody sees. Who your sounding board is in year one, and the call he got from Dick Vermeil and Bill Parcells when he took over in Cincinnati. AARON DONALD DOES NOT ADD UP Cris Carter is not buying the reasoning on Aaron Donald sitting out Week 1, pointing out that players with October and November ACL injuries routinely get cleared for the opener. Steve Keim, from a GM's seat, says he would have counted on Donald playing in this game. Marvin Lewis lays out a realistic snap count and when the Rams can ramp him up. GAME OF THE WEEK: BILLS AT TEXANS Josh Allen goes into Houston against a defense the panel compares to Nick Saban's Alabama units. Joe Brady's first game as an NFL head coach. C.J. Stroud's bounce back season and what a real running game does for him. Dion Dawkins against Will Anderson Jr. All three guys give a score. Two of them are taking Houston. ALSO IN THIS EPISODE Packers at Vikings, Kyler Murray in Minnesota, and Green Bay without Micah Parsons and Josh Jacobs. Colts at Ravens. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 3298 The Bills Changed Coaches. Josh Allen Is Still Carrying the Same Problems Into 2026. The Bills Changed Coaches. Josh Allen Is Still Carrying the Same Problems Into 2026. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Buffalo decided its offense was the problem. Then it fired Sean McDermott, a defensive head coach, and gave the job to the man who was running the offense. Nobody on this panel thinks that math works. The hype around the Bills this year is close to unanimous. New head coach, new stadium, a quarterback playing at an MThe Buffalo Bills made a major change this offseason, firing Sean McDermott and promoting offensive coordinator Joe Brady to head coach. But did Buffalo actually fix the right problem? On this episode of Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what the Bills really look like entering 2026 and why the pressure around Josh Allen has never been higher. The crew examines the decision to move on from McDermott while elevating the coach who was already running the offense, what Joe Brady now has to prove as a first-time head coach, and whether Buffalo is underestimating how much McDermott’s leadership and toughness shaped the team. They also look at the roster around Josh Allen, with Steve arguing that Buffalo’s supporting cast has progressively declined over the past several years. Cris weighs in on what DJ Moore can realistically bring to the offense, while Marvin explains why the Bills have to find ways to take more pressure off Allen before his physical style catches up with him. Plus, what does Bradley Chubb still have left? Can Buffalo’s defense hold up? And after years of postseason disappointment, is this finally the season the Bills break through? Josh Allen is still one of the best players in football. The question is whether Buffalo has built enough around him to finally finish the job. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 09 Sep 2026 01:33:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Bills Changed Coaches. Josh Allen Is Still Carrying the Same Problems Into 2026. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Buffalo decided its offense was the problem. Then it fired Sean McDermott, a defensive head coach, and gave the job to the man who was running the offense. Nobody on this panel thinks that math works. The hype around the Bills this year is close to unanimous. New head coach, new stadium, a quarterback playing at an MThe Buffalo Bills made a major change this offseason, firing Sean McDermott and promoting offensive coordinator Joe Brady to head coach. But did Buffalo actually fix the right problem? On this episode of Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what the Bills really look like entering 2026 and why the pressure around Josh Allen has never been higher. The crew examines the decision to move on from McDermott while elevating the coach who was already running the offense, what Joe Brady now has to prove as a first-time head coach, and whether Buffalo is underestimating how much McDermott’s leadership and toughness shaped the team. They also look at the roster around Josh Allen, with Steve arguing that Buffalo’s supporting cast has progressively declined over the past several years. Cris weighs in on what DJ Moore can realistically bring to the offense, while Marvin explains why the Bills have to find ways to take more pressure off Allen before his physical style catches up with him. Plus, what does Bradley Chubb still have left? Can Buffalo’s defense hold up? And after years of postseason disappointment, is this finally the season the Bills break through? Josh Allen is still one of the best players in football. The question is whether Buffalo has built enough around him to finally finish the job. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Bills Changed Coaches. Josh Allen Is Still Carrying the Same Problems Into 2026. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. Buffalo decided its offense was the problem. Then it fired Sean McDermott, a defensive head coach, and gave the job to the man who was running the offense. Nobody on this panel thinks that math works. The hype around the Bills this year is close to unanimous. New head coach, new stadium, a quarterback playing at an MThe Buffalo Bills made a major change this offseason, firing Sean McDermott and promoting offensive coordinator Joe Brady to head coach. But did Buffalo actually fix the right problem? On this episode of Inside Football, Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what the Bills really look like entering 2026 and why the pressure around Josh Allen has never been higher. The crew examines the decision to move on from McDermott while elevating the coach who was already running the offense, what Joe Brady now has to prove as a first-time head coach, and whether Buffalo is underestimating how much McDermott’s leadership and toughness shaped the team. They also look at the roster around Josh Allen, with Steve arguing that Buffalo’s supporting cast has progressively declined over the past several years. Cris weighs in on what DJ Moore can realistically bring to the offense, while Marvin explains why the Bills have to find ways to take more pressure off Allen before his physical style catches up with him. Plus, what does Bradley Chubb still have left? Can Buffalo’s defense hold up? And after years of postseason disappointment, is this finally the season the Bills break through? Josh Allen is still one of the best players in football. The question is whether Buffalo has built enough around him to finally finish the job. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFB Disclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 1461 The Broncos Could Be Better This Year — And Still Win Fewer Games Denver won eleven of thirteen one-score games last year, went to the AFC Championship at home, and lost. Trey's argument is that the Broncos could be a better team in 2026 and finish with a worse record. Cris Carter told him he is wrong. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. That disagreement runs through the whole episode. Cris's position is that close-game wins are not luck for well-coached teams, that Sean Payton's team will make the four or five plays at the end that decide games, and that we discredit teams who keep doing it. Trey's position is that some things repeat and some things do not, and that this is the one that does not. Then there is the part nobody is talking about enough. For the first time in his career as a head coach, Sean Payton is not calling the plays. He has handed the offense to Davis Webb, and Trey asked the obvious question: is that something he can actually do, or just something he can say. Marvin Lewis has spent time around that building and does not think Payton stays out of it. He calls it a hand in glove arrangement and says you can count on that. Marvin also explains what Webb walked away from to stay, and why the arrangement matters more than it sounds. Steve Keim makes the case for Vance Joseph as the quiet MVP of the team, argues Payton does not get enough credit for how he builds a roster rather than how he calls plays, and says the Jonathon Cooper situation does not change how that defense attacks. Then the division. Marvin takes Denver as the best team on both sides of the ball. Cris takes Kansas City out of respect for Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid. Steve calls the Chargers his dark horse. Nobody thinks this is a soft schedule. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFBDisclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Mon, 07 Sep 2026 23:22:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Denver won eleven of thirteen one-score games last year, went to the AFC Championship at home, and lost. Trey's argument is that the Broncos could be a better team in 2026 and finish with a worse record. Cris Carter told him he is wrong. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. That disagreement runs through the whole episode. Cris's position is that close-game wins are not luck for well-coached teams, that Sean Payton's team will make the four or five plays at the end that decide games, and that we discredit teams who keep doing it. Trey's position is that some things repeat and some things do not, and that this is the one that does not. Then there is the part nobody is talking about enough. For the first time in his career as a head coach, Sean Payton is not calling the plays. He has handed the offense to Davis Webb, and Trey asked the obvious question: is that something he can actually do, or just something he can say. Marvin Lewis has spent time around that building and does not think Payton stays out of it. He calls it a hand in glove arrangement and says you can count on that. Marvin also explains what Webb walked away from to stay, and why the arrangement matters more than it sounds. Steve Keim makes the case for Vance Joseph as the quiet MVP of the team, argues Payton does not get enough credit for how he builds a roster rather than how he calls plays, and says the Jonathon Cooper situation does not change how that defense attacks. Then the division. Marvin takes Denver as the best team on both sides of the ball. Cris takes Kansas City out of respect for Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid. Steve calls the Chargers his dark horse. Nobody thinks this is a soft schedule. Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFBDisclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Denver won eleven of thirteen one-score games last year, went to the AFC Championship at home, and lost. Trey's argument is that the Broncos could be a better team in 2026 and finish with a worse record. Cris Carter told him he is wrong. Sponsored by Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/r/InsideFB Use code InsideFB and get $25 when you trade $25. That disagreement runs through the whole episode. Cris's position is that close-game wins are not luck for well-coached teams, that Sean Payton's team will make the four or five plays at the end that decide games, and that we discredit teams who keep doing it. Trey's position is that some things repeat and some things do not, and that this is the one that does not. Then there is the part nobody is talking about enough. For the first time in his career as a head coach, Sean Payton is not calling the plays. He has handed the offense to Davis Webb, and Trey asked the obvious question: is that something he can actually do, or just something he can say. Marvin Lewis has spent time around that building and does not think Payton stays out of it. He calls it a hand in glove arrangement and says you can count on that. Marvin also explains what Webb walked away from to stay, and why the arrangement matters more than it sounds. Steve Keim makes the case for Vance Joseph as the quiet MVP of the team, argues Payton does not get enough credit for how he builds a roster rather than how he calls plays, and says the Jonathon Cooper situation does not change how that defense attacks. Then the division. Marvin takes Denver as the best team on both sides of the ball. Cris takes Kansas City out of respect for Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid. Steve calls the Chargers his dark horse. Nobody thinks this is a soft schedule.


Kalshi: https://kalshi.com/R/InsideFBDisclaimer: 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves significant risk and is not appropriate for everyone. Please carefully consider if it is appropriate for you in light of your personal financial circumstances. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. See kalshi.com/regulatory for more information

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]]> 1189 What Is Actually Injuring the 49ers — It Is Not the Power Plant The 49ers do not think a power plant is injuring them, and neither does anyone on this panel. What a former GM and a Hall of Fame receiver say instead is much duller, and much harder to fix. Download the Kalshi app and use code WINGO to get up to $500 in bonus credits when you trade $25. iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/kalshi/id1652717295 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kalshi.android This is a mailbag episode, so the questions came from you. The first one asked how you build a game plan when a chunk of your 53 is carrying a known injury and you are about to lose most of a week to a time change. Trey brought up the theory that will not go away, that the practice facility sits too close to a power station. Nobody in the room took it seriously. Steve Keim ran a roster for a decade and his answer is age. Older players are more susceptible, the 49ers have an older team, and to him that is most of it. Cris Carter goes somewhere else entirely and points at style of play, that the 49ers are among the most physical teams in football on both sides of the ball year after year, and that Baltimore has the same problem for the same reason. He calls it an explanation and not an excuse. Marvin Lewis handles the practical half. How a staff rests players and then ramps reps back up overseas, and why opening against a divisional opponent means the game plan holds even when practice time does not. The second question is about Josh Allen standing on the Bills sideline in a headset with a play sheet. Marvin thinks Joe Brady got the job in part because of the relationship he already had with Allen, and that a quarterback carrying that much weight inside a building eventually reaches the rest of the roster. Cris takes it from the player side and talks about being called Denny Green's stepson in Minnesota. Steve gives the front office version, including the year he traded for Zach Ertz, the year after that he drafted Trey McBride, and the morning Ertz would not look at him in the weight room. Then a college lightning round. Players to watch, Heisman picks, and who wins it all. Keep the questions coming on our YouTube page. That is where these come from. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 03 Sep 2026 23:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The 49ers do not think a power plant is injuring them, and neither does anyone on this panel. What a former GM and a Hall of Fame receiver say instead is much duller, and much harder to fix. Download the Kalshi app and use code WINGO to get up to $500 in bonus credits when you trade $25. iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/kalshi/id1652717295 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kalshi.android This is a mailbag episode, so the questions came from you. The first one asked how you build a game plan when a chunk of your 53 is carrying a known injury and you are about to lose most of a week to a time change. Trey brought up the theory that will not go away, that the practice facility sits too close to a power station. Nobody in the room took it seriously. Steve Keim ran a roster for a decade and his answer is age. Older players are more susceptible, the 49ers have an older team, and to him that is most of it. Cris Carter goes somewhere else entirely and points at style of play, that the 49ers are among the most physical teams in football on both sides of the ball year after year, and that Baltimore has the same problem for the same reason. He calls it an explanation and not an excuse. Marvin Lewis handles the practical half. How a staff rests players and then ramps reps back up overseas, and why opening against a divisional opponent means the game plan holds even when practice time does not. The second question is about Josh Allen standing on the Bills sideline in a headset with a play sheet. Marvin thinks Joe Brady got the job in part because of the relationship he already had with Allen, and that a quarterback carrying that much weight inside a building eventually reaches the rest of the roster. Cris takes it from the player side and talks about being called Denny Green's stepson in Minnesota. Steve gives the front office version, including the year he traded for Zach Ertz, the year after that he drafted Trey McBride, and the morning Ertz would not look at him in the weight room. Then a college lightning round. Players to watch, Heisman picks, and who wins it all. Keep the questions coming on our YouTube page. That is where these come from. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The 49ers do not think a power plant is injuring them, and neither does anyone on this panel. What a former GM and a Hall of Fame receiver say instead is much duller, and much harder to fix. Download the Kalshi app and use code WINGO to get up to $500 in bonus credits when you trade $25. iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/kalshi/id1652717295 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kalshi.android This is a mailbag episode, so the questions came from you. The first one asked how you build a game plan when a chunk of your 53 is carrying a known injury and you are about to lose most of a week to a time change. Trey brought up the theory that will not go away, that the practice facility sits too close to a power station. Nobody in the room took it seriously. Steve Keim ran a roster for a decade and his answer is age. Older players are more susceptible, the 49ers have an older team, and to him that is most of it. Cris Carter goes somewhere else entirely and points at style of play, that the 49ers are among the most physical teams in football on both sides of the ball year after year, and that Baltimore has the same problem for the same reason. He calls it an explanation and not an excuse. Marvin Lewis handles the practical half. How a staff rests players and then ramps reps back up overseas, and why opening against a divisional opponent means the game plan holds even when practice time does not. The second question is about Josh Allen standing on the Bills sideline in a headset with a play sheet. Marvin thinks Joe Brady got the job in part because of the relationship he already had with Allen, and that a quarterback carrying that much weight inside a building eventually reaches the rest of the roster. Cris takes it from the player side and talks about being called Denny Green's stepson in Minnesota. Steve gives the front office version, including the year he traded for Zach Ertz, the year after that he drafted Trey McBride, and the morning Ertz would not look at him in the weight room. Then a college lightning round. Players to watch, Heisman picks, and who wins it all. Keep the questions coming on our YouTube page. That is where these come from.

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]]> 1294 Kansas City Got Its Wake-Up Call. Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid Are Still Dangerous. Kansas City Got Its Wake-Up Call. Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid Are Still Dangerous. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Kansas City Chiefs finally missed the playoffs after years of dominating the AFC, and the rest of the NFL isn’t getting any easier. But Patrick Mahomes is healthy, Andy Reid is still one of the best coaches in football, and Kansas City has added Kenneth Walker to an offense looking for more balance and explosiveness. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what went wrong last season, whether Xavier Worthy can become Kansas City’s true No. 1 receiver, how much Steve Spagnuolo can get out of a changing defense and just how difficult the AFC West has become. The NFL may be catching up, but nobody on this panel is ready to bet against the Chiefs just yet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 27 Aug 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Kansas City Got Its Wake-Up Call. Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid Are Still Dangerous. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Kansas City Chiefs finally missed the playoffs after years of dominating the AFC, and the rest of the NFL isn’t getting any easier. But Patrick Mahomes is healthy, Andy Reid is still one of the best coaches in football, and Kansas City has added Kenneth Walker to an offense looking for more balance and explosiveness. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what went wrong last season, whether Xavier Worthy can become Kansas City’s true No. 1 receiver, how much Steve Spagnuolo can get out of a changing defense and just how difficult the AFC West has become. The NFL may be catching up, but nobody on this panel is ready to bet against the Chiefs just yet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Kansas City Got Its Wake-Up Call. Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid Are Still Dangerous. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Kansas City Chiefs finally missed the playoffs after years of dominating the AFC, and the rest of the NFL isn’t getting any easier. But Patrick Mahomes is healthy, Andy Reid is still one of the best coaches in football, and Kansas City has added Kenneth Walker to an offense looking for more balance and explosiveness. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down what went wrong last season, whether Xavier Worthy can become Kansas City’s true No. 1 receiver, how much Steve Spagnuolo can get out of a changing defense and just how difficult the AFC West has become. The NFL may be catching up, but nobody on this panel is ready to bet against the Chiefs just yet.

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]]> 1557 Joe Burrow Is Done Waiting. Cincinnati Has to Prove It Can Win Now. | Mailbag You asked. The Inside Football crew answered. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Joe Burrow’s message to Cincinnati leads this week’s mailbag, and the urgency around the Bengals is getting harder to ignore. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down Burrow’s comments and what they say about the pressure facing the entire organization. With Burrow, Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins and a championship window that won’t stay open forever, the bigger question is whether Cincinnati can do enough around its franchise quarterback to win now. The crew also gets into whether Burrow’s words should be taken as a warning to the people upstairs, how the Bengals have historically operated and why Marvin believes Burrow’s comments can actually trigger action inside the organization. Then it’s on to Dallas. Jerry Jones says the Cowboys could still add more help, leading to a conversation about Maxx Crosby, Tyreek Hill and why Cris believes Dallas could be one of the surprise teams of the 2026 season. The mailbag also tackles the running back market after new deals for Bijan Robinson and other top backs, why the position is becoming valuable again and what the Saquon Barkley effect has done for the league. Steve also looks back at the 2007 NFL Draft and the story of why Arizona passed on Adrian Peterson. Finally, the crew goes rapid-fire on breakout players, sleeper teams, underrated rosters and the franchises that could be one bad month away from a complete rebuild. Your questions. Their answers. Everything from Joe Burrow and the Bengals to the Cowboys, running backs, Lamar Jackson, the 49ers, Steelers and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 26 Aug 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network You asked. The Inside Football crew answered. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Joe Burrow’s message to Cincinnati leads this week’s mailbag, and the urgency around the Bengals is getting harder to ignore. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down Burrow’s comments and what they say about the pressure facing the entire organization. With Burrow, Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins and a championship window that won’t stay open forever, the bigger question is whether Cincinnati can do enough around its franchise quarterback to win now. The crew also gets into whether Burrow’s words should be taken as a warning to the people upstairs, how the Bengals have historically operated and why Marvin believes Burrow’s comments can actually trigger action inside the organization. Then it’s on to Dallas. Jerry Jones says the Cowboys could still add more help, leading to a conversation about Maxx Crosby, Tyreek Hill and why Cris believes Dallas could be one of the surprise teams of the 2026 season. The mailbag also tackles the running back market after new deals for Bijan Robinson and other top backs, why the position is becoming valuable again and what the Saquon Barkley effect has done for the league. Steve also looks back at the 2007 NFL Draft and the story of why Arizona passed on Adrian Peterson. Finally, the crew goes rapid-fire on breakout players, sleeper teams, underrated rosters and the franchises that could be one bad month away from a complete rebuild. Your questions. Their answers. Everything from Joe Burrow and the Bengals to the Cowboys, running backs, Lamar Jackson, the 49ers, Steelers and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices You asked. The Inside Football crew answered. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Joe Burrow’s message to Cincinnati leads this week’s mailbag, and the urgency around the Bengals is getting harder to ignore. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis and Steve Keim break down Burrow’s comments and what they say about the pressure facing the entire organization. With Burrow, Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins and a championship window that won’t stay open forever, the bigger question is whether Cincinnati can do enough around its franchise quarterback to win now. The crew also gets into whether Burrow’s words should be taken as a warning to the people upstairs, how the Bengals have historically operated and why Marvin believes Burrow’s comments can actually trigger action inside the organization. Then it’s on to Dallas. Jerry Jones says the Cowboys could still add more help, leading to a conversation about Maxx Crosby, Tyreek Hill and why Cris believes Dallas could be one of the surprise teams of the 2026 season. The mailbag also tackles the running back market after new deals for Bijan Robinson and other top backs, why the position is becoming valuable again and what the Saquon Barkley effect has done for the league. Steve also looks back at the 2007 NFL Draft and the story of why Arizona passed on Adrian Peterson. Finally, the crew goes rapid-fire on breakout players, sleeper teams, underrated rosters and the franchises that could be one bad month away from a complete rebuild. Your questions. Their answers. Everything from Joe Burrow and the Bengals to the Cowboys, running backs, Lamar Jackson, the 49ers, Steelers and more.

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]]> 1877 Once You Take NFL Money, You Shouldn’t Be Going Back to College Football. The NFL Was Supposed to End Your College Career. Now There’s a Way Back. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. An NFL player going back to college football would have sounded impossible not long ago. Now it’s a real possibility. Dae’Quan Wright was in NFL camps, was released, and could now return to college football if he clears waivers. The Inside Football crew breaks down how we got here, whether taking professional football money should automatically end a player’s college eligibility, and why this entire situation shows just how broken the rules have become. They also get into the side of this story that nobody talks about enough: if an ex-NFL player takes a college roster spot, somebody already in that program could lose playing time or even lose his place on the team. From NIL and eligibility rules to roster management and the relationship between college football and the NFL, this is a full breakdown of why the sport needs actual guardrails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Tue, 25 Aug 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The NFL Was Supposed to End Your College Career. Now There’s a Way Back. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. An NFL player going back to college football would have sounded impossible not long ago. Now it’s a real possibility. Dae’Quan Wright was in NFL camps, was released, and could now return to college football if he clears waivers. The Inside Football crew breaks down how we got here, whether taking professional football money should automatically end a player’s college eligibility, and why this entire situation shows just how broken the rules have become. They also get into the side of this story that nobody talks about enough: if an ex-NFL player takes a college roster spot, somebody already in that program could lose playing time or even lose his place on the team. From NIL and eligibility rules to roster management and the relationship between college football and the NFL, this is a full breakdown of why the sport needs actual guardrails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The NFL Was Supposed to End Your College Career. Now There’s a Way Back. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. An NFL player going back to college football would have sounded impossible not long ago. Now it’s a real possibility. Dae’Quan Wright was in NFL camps, was released, and could now return to college football if he clears waivers. The Inside Football crew breaks down how we got here, whether taking professional football money should automatically end a player’s college eligibility, and why this entire situation shows just how broken the rules have become. They also get into the side of this story that nobody talks about enough: if an ex-NFL player takes a college roster spot, somebody already in that program could lose playing time or even lose his place on the team. From NIL and eligibility rules to roster management and the relationship between college football and the NFL, this is a full breakdown of why the sport needs actual guardrails.

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]]> 1534 The Browns Chose Deshaun Watson Over Shedeur Sanders. The $200M Problem Isn’t Going Away. The Browns Chose Deshaun Watson Over Shedeur Sanders. The $200M Problem Isn’t Going Away. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Cleveland Browns have named Deshaun Watson their Week 1 starting quarterback over Shedeur Sanders, but the quarterback decision is only one layer of a much bigger situation. The Inside Football Show crew breaks down why Cleveland believes Watson gives them the best chance to win now, what the decision means for Shedeur, and why Todd Monken’s specific commitment to Week 1 could matter if things start poorly. Then there’s Watson’s contract. With Cleveland facing another massive financial decision next offseason, the Browns have to balance what gives them the best chance to win today with what actually makes sense for the future of the franchise. Watson may be QB1 for now. What happens next could determine where Cleveland goes from here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Mon, 24 Aug 2026 22:30:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Browns Chose Deshaun Watson Over Shedeur Sanders. The $200M Problem Isn’t Going Away. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Cleveland Browns have named Deshaun Watson their Week 1 starting quarterback over Shedeur Sanders, but the quarterback decision is only one layer of a much bigger situation. The Inside Football Show crew breaks down why Cleveland believes Watson gives them the best chance to win now, what the decision means for Shedeur, and why Todd Monken’s specific commitment to Week 1 could matter if things start poorly. Then there’s Watson’s contract. With Cleveland facing another massive financial decision next offseason, the Browns have to balance what gives them the best chance to win today with what actually makes sense for the future of the franchise. Watson may be QB1 for now. What happens next could determine where Cleveland goes from here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Browns Chose Deshaun Watson Over Shedeur Sanders. The $200M Problem Isn’t Going Away. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Cleveland Browns have named Deshaun Watson their Week 1 starting quarterback over Shedeur Sanders, but the quarterback decision is only one layer of a much bigger situation. The Inside Football Show crew breaks down why Cleveland believes Watson gives them the best chance to win now, what the decision means for Shedeur, and why Todd Monken’s specific commitment to Week 1 could matter if things start poorly. Then there’s Watson’s contract. With Cleveland facing another massive financial decision next offseason, the Browns have to balance what gives them the best chance to win today with what actually makes sense for the future of the franchise. Watson may be QB1 for now. What happens next could determine where Cleveland goes from here.

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]]> 1525 AFC South Preview: Why Talent Isn’t the Problem at Quarterback AFC South Preview: Why Talent Isn’t the Problem at Quarterback Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The AFC South has no shortage of quarterback talent. The harder question is whether the teams responsible for developing it are putting those quarterbacks in positions to succeed. C.J. Stroud enters the conversation after a postseason stretch that included five interceptions and five fumbles across two games. Houston's defense may be good enough to carry the Texans, but Brian Urlacher explains why that should change how Stroud is asked to play. In Jacksonville, Steve Keim argues the Jaguars hurt Travis Hunter's development by dividing his reps between two positions. The crew also examines why Trevor Lawrence still hasn't reached the ceiling many expected when he entered the league. Indianapolis faces another quarterback question with Daniel Jones and Anthony Richardson, while Tennessee now has to make sure Cam Ward isn't asked to carry a rebuilding roster before it's ready. The episode ultimately comes back to one principle: talented quarterbacks still need organizations that know how to protect and develop them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 21 Aug 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network AFC South Preview: Why Talent Isn’t the Problem at Quarterback Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The AFC South has no shortage of quarterback talent. The harder question is whether the teams responsible for developing it are putting those quarterbacks in positions to succeed. C.J. Stroud enters the conversation after a postseason stretch that included five interceptions and five fumbles across two games. Houston's defense may be good enough to carry the Texans, but Brian Urlacher explains why that should change how Stroud is asked to play. In Jacksonville, Steve Keim argues the Jaguars hurt Travis Hunter's development by dividing his reps between two positions. The crew also examines why Trevor Lawrence still hasn't reached the ceiling many expected when he entered the league. Indianapolis faces another quarterback question with Daniel Jones and Anthony Richardson, while Tennessee now has to make sure Cam Ward isn't asked to carry a rebuilding roster before it's ready. The episode ultimately comes back to one principle: talented quarterbacks still need organizations that know how to protect and develop them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices AFC South Preview: Why Talent Isn’t the Problem at Quarterback Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The AFC South has no shortage of quarterback talent. The harder question is whether the teams responsible for developing it are putting those quarterbacks in positions to succeed. C.J. Stroud enters the conversation after a postseason stretch that included five interceptions and five fumbles across two games. Houston's defense may be good enough to carry the Texans, but Brian Urlacher explains why that should change how Stroud is asked to play. In Jacksonville, Steve Keim argues the Jaguars hurt Travis Hunter's development by dividing his reps between two positions. The crew also examines why Trevor Lawrence still hasn't reached the ceiling many expected when he entered the league. Indianapolis faces another quarterback question with Daniel Jones and Anthony Richardson, while Tennessee now has to make sure Cam Ward isn't asked to carry a rebuilding roster before it's ready. The episode ultimately comes back to one principle: talented quarterbacks still need organizations that know how to protect and develop them.

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]]> 1251 The Seattle Seahawks Are Being Overlooked and They Like It That Way. The Seattle Seahawks Are Being Overlooked and They Like It That Way. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The defending Super Bowl champions are not getting treated like defending Super Bowl champions. Most of the conversation around the NFC West is centered on the Rams and their loaded roster, while Seattle keeps getting pushed to the side. That is exactly why this debate matters. The Seahawks lost important pieces, but they also still have Mike Macdonald, Sam Darnold, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and the culture that helped carry them to a title. The Inside Football crew breaks down why so many people are overlooking Seattle, whether the Rams have earned all the hype they are getting, and why the Seahawks may actually prefer being ignored. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis, and Steve Keim get into Sam Darnold’s role in a possible repeat run, JSN’s continued rise, the challenge of replacing key losses, and whether Seattle’s team identity still gives them the edge over a more talented Rams roster. Mike Macdonald’s message is simple: good. Keep doubting them. Steve Keim goes even further, calling the Rams “paper champions” and making the case that until Los Angeles proves it as a team, Seattle still deserves the benefit of the doubt. If the Seahawks really are being disrespected, this season may be their chance to prove everyone wrong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 20 Aug 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Seattle Seahawks Are Being Overlooked and They Like It That Way. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The defending Super Bowl champions are not getting treated like defending Super Bowl champions. Most of the conversation around the NFC West is centered on the Rams and their loaded roster, while Seattle keeps getting pushed to the side. That is exactly why this debate matters. The Seahawks lost important pieces, but they also still have Mike Macdonald, Sam Darnold, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and the culture that helped carry them to a title. The Inside Football crew breaks down why so many people are overlooking Seattle, whether the Rams have earned all the hype they are getting, and why the Seahawks may actually prefer being ignored. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis, and Steve Keim get into Sam Darnold’s role in a possible repeat run, JSN’s continued rise, the challenge of replacing key losses, and whether Seattle’s team identity still gives them the edge over a more talented Rams roster. Mike Macdonald’s message is simple: good. Keep doubting them. Steve Keim goes even further, calling the Rams “paper champions” and making the case that until Los Angeles proves it as a team, Seattle still deserves the benefit of the doubt. If the Seahawks really are being disrespected, this season may be their chance to prove everyone wrong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Seattle Seahawks Are Being Overlooked and They Like It That Way. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The defending Super Bowl champions are not getting treated like defending Super Bowl champions. Most of the conversation around the NFC West is centered on the Rams and their loaded roster, while Seattle keeps getting pushed to the side. That is exactly why this debate matters. The Seahawks lost important pieces, but they also still have Mike Macdonald, Sam Darnold, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and the culture that helped carry them to a title. The Inside Football crew breaks down why so many people are overlooking Seattle, whether the Rams have earned all the hype they are getting, and why the Seahawks may actually prefer being ignored. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Marvin Lewis, and Steve Keim get into Sam Darnold’s role in a possible repeat run, JSN’s continued rise, the challenge of replacing key losses, and whether Seattle’s team identity still gives them the edge over a more talented Rams roster. Mike Macdonald’s message is simple: good. Keep doubting them. Steve Keim goes even further, calling the Rams “paper champions” and making the case that until Los Angeles proves it as a team, Seattle still deserves the benefit of the doubt. If the Seahawks really are being disrespected, this season may be their chance to prove everyone wrong.

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]]> 1389 The AFC West Has Changed. Are the Chiefs Still the Team to Beat? The AFC West doesn't look the way it used to. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Denver won the division and made a run to the AFC Championship Game. Kansas City is trying to put Patrick Mahomes back on the field after a late-season knee injury. Justin Herbert and the Chargers still have to answer questions about what happens in January. And for the first time in years, there are reasons to believe the Raiders are building something the right way. Trey Wingo, Marvin Lewis, Brian Urlacher, Cris Carter Johnson and Steve Keim break down the AFC West and the biggest question facing all four teams. Can you still bet against Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes? What does Travis Kelce expect from Xavier Worthy? How much credit does Vance Joseph deserve for Denver's rise? Why hasn't the regular-season version of Justin Herbert translated to the postseason? And how much of the Raiders' new direction has Tom Brady's fingerprints on it? There is legitimate optimism around all four teams. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 19 Aug 2026 19:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The AFC West doesn't look the way it used to. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Denver won the division and made a run to the AFC Championship Game. Kansas City is trying to put Patrick Mahomes back on the field after a late-season knee injury. Justin Herbert and the Chargers still have to answer questions about what happens in January. And for the first time in years, there are reasons to believe the Raiders are building something the right way. Trey Wingo, Marvin Lewis, Brian Urlacher, Cris Carter Johnson and Steve Keim break down the AFC West and the biggest question facing all four teams. Can you still bet against Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes? What does Travis Kelce expect from Xavier Worthy? How much credit does Vance Joseph deserve for Denver's rise? Why hasn't the regular-season version of Justin Herbert translated to the postseason? And how much of the Raiders' new direction has Tom Brady's fingerprints on it? There is legitimate optimism around all four teams. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The AFC West doesn't look the way it used to. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Denver won the division and made a run to the AFC Championship Game. Kansas City is trying to put Patrick Mahomes back on the field after a late-season knee injury. Justin Herbert and the Chargers still have to answer questions about what happens in January. And for the first time in years, there are reasons to believe the Raiders are building something the right way. Trey Wingo, Marvin Lewis, Brian Urlacher, Cris Carter Johnson and Steve Keim break down the AFC West and the biggest question facing all four teams. Can you still bet against Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes? What does Travis Kelce expect from Xavier Worthy? How much credit does Vance Joseph deserve for Denver's rise? Why hasn't the regular-season version of Justin Herbert translated to the postseason? And how much of the Raiders' new direction has Tom Brady's fingerprints on it? There is legitimate optimism around all four teams.

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]]> 2317 no NFC North Preview: Caleb Williams, Kyler Murray & a Loaded Division Is the NFC North the toughest division in football? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down one of the NFL’s most competitive divisions, beginning with Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears. What does Williams need to improve in his next step under Ben Johnson, and can Chicago turn last season’s dramatic finishes into more sustainable success? The conversation also examines Ben Johnson’s aggressive fourth-down philosophy and why taking the points can still matter in critical NFL games. In Detroit, the crew looks at Dan Campbell and whether the Lions can rebound after a disappointing finish. What does Detroit need to change, and can the team rediscover the identity that made it one of the league’s most dangerous contenders? Then the focus shifts to Minnesota and Kyler Murray. Steve Keim discusses Murray’s talent and development while the group looks at how Kevin O’Connell can build an offense around his strengths, the supporting cast surrounding him and the decision-making improvements he’ll need to make. Plus, the crew discusses quarterback evaluation, Justin Jefferson, NFL coaching philosophy and what separates spectacular plays from consistently winning football. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Tue, 18 Aug 2026 19:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Is the NFC North the toughest division in football? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down one of the NFL’s most competitive divisions, beginning with Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears. What does Williams need to improve in his next step under Ben Johnson, and can Chicago turn last season’s dramatic finishes into more sustainable success? The conversation also examines Ben Johnson’s aggressive fourth-down philosophy and why taking the points can still matter in critical NFL games. In Detroit, the crew looks at Dan Campbell and whether the Lions can rebound after a disappointing finish. What does Detroit need to change, and can the team rediscover the identity that made it one of the league’s most dangerous contenders? Then the focus shifts to Minnesota and Kyler Murray. Steve Keim discusses Murray’s talent and development while the group looks at how Kevin O’Connell can build an offense around his strengths, the supporting cast surrounding him and the decision-making improvements he’ll need to make. Plus, the crew discusses quarterback evaluation, Justin Jefferson, NFL coaching philosophy and what separates spectacular plays from consistently winning football. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Is the NFC North the toughest division in football? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down one of the NFL’s most competitive divisions, beginning with Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears. What does Williams need to improve in his next step under Ben Johnson, and can Chicago turn last season’s dramatic finishes into more sustainable success? The conversation also examines Ben Johnson’s aggressive fourth-down philosophy and why taking the points can still matter in critical NFL games. In Detroit, the crew looks at Dan Campbell and whether the Lions can rebound after a disappointing finish. What does Detroit need to change, and can the team rediscover the identity that made it one of the league’s most dangerous contenders? Then the focus shifts to Minnesota and Kyler Murray. Steve Keim discusses Murray’s talent and development while the group looks at how Kevin O’Connell can build an offense around his strengths, the supporting cast surrounding him and the decision-making improvements he’ll need to make. Plus, the crew discusses quarterback evaluation, Justin Jefferson, NFL coaching philosophy and what separates spectacular plays from consistently winning football. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations.

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]]> 1414 AFC North Preview: The NFL’s Most Unpredictable Division The AFC North might be the most unpredictable division in football. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down all four teams heading into the season, beginning with a new era in Pittsburgh. What should the Steelers expect from Mike McCarthy and Aaron Rodgers, and can an organization known for stability adapt to a changing NFL? In Baltimore, the conversation turns to Lamar Jackson, the Ravens’ coaching change, Derrick Henry and the identity that has defined the organization for years. The crew also looks at Cincinnati’s biggest questions surrounding Joe Burrow, the offensive line, the defense and the slow starts that have repeatedly put the Bengals under pressure later in the season. Finally, Cleveland faces perhaps the division’s biggest organizational question: what is the plan at quarterback, and can the Browns build a coaching structure capable of getting the franchise moving in the right direction? Plus, stories about Mike Zimmer, Bruce Arians and what NFL organizations should actually look for when choosing leaders. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Mon, 17 Aug 2026 19:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The AFC North might be the most unpredictable division in football. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down all four teams heading into the season, beginning with a new era in Pittsburgh. What should the Steelers expect from Mike McCarthy and Aaron Rodgers, and can an organization known for stability adapt to a changing NFL? In Baltimore, the conversation turns to Lamar Jackson, the Ravens’ coaching change, Derrick Henry and the identity that has defined the organization for years. The crew also looks at Cincinnati’s biggest questions surrounding Joe Burrow, the offensive line, the defense and the slow starts that have repeatedly put the Bengals under pressure later in the season. Finally, Cleveland faces perhaps the division’s biggest organizational question: what is the plan at quarterback, and can the Browns build a coaching structure capable of getting the franchise moving in the right direction? Plus, stories about Mike Zimmer, Bruce Arians and what NFL organizations should actually look for when choosing leaders. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The AFC North might be the most unpredictable division in football. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down all four teams heading into the season, beginning with a new era in Pittsburgh. What should the Steelers expect from Mike McCarthy and Aaron Rodgers, and can an organization known for stability adapt to a changing NFL? In Baltimore, the conversation turns to Lamar Jackson, the Ravens’ coaching change, Derrick Henry and the identity that has defined the organization for years. The crew also looks at Cincinnati’s biggest questions surrounding Joe Burrow, the offensive line, the defense and the slow starts that have repeatedly put the Bengals under pressure later in the season. Finally, Cleveland faces perhaps the division’s biggest organizational question: what is the plan at quarterback, and can the Browns build a coaching structure capable of getting the franchise moving in the right direction? Plus, stories about Mike Zimmer, Bruce Arians and what NFL organizations should actually look for when choosing leaders. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations.

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]]> 1965 Could Grass Fields Be the Price of an 18-Game NFL Season? Should every NFL team play on natural grass? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down the debate over artificial turf versus grass, including what former NFL players actually felt physically after games, why players generally prefer grass and the practical challenges teams and stadium owners face when trying to maintain natural playing surfaces. The conversation looks at what the World Cup revealed about NFL stadiums that temporarily converted to grass, why those fields aren't necessarily a perfect comparison for an NFL season and how weather, stadium usage, maintenance costs and footing can complicate the issue. The crew also discusses a potential negotiating wrinkle: if the NFL wants to eventually expand to an 18-game regular season, could natural grass become something the players push for in return? Plus, Brian Urlacher offers his own interpretation of what it means for NFL players to “play on grass.” Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 14 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Should every NFL team play on natural grass? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down the debate over artificial turf versus grass, including what former NFL players actually felt physically after games, why players generally prefer grass and the practical challenges teams and stadium owners face when trying to maintain natural playing surfaces. The conversation looks at what the World Cup revealed about NFL stadiums that temporarily converted to grass, why those fields aren't necessarily a perfect comparison for an NFL season and how weather, stadium usage, maintenance costs and footing can complicate the issue. The crew also discusses a potential negotiating wrinkle: if the NFL wants to eventually expand to an 18-game regular season, could natural grass become something the players push for in return? Plus, Brian Urlacher offers his own interpretation of what it means for NFL players to “play on grass.” Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Should every NFL team play on natural grass? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Inside Football crew breaks down the debate over artificial turf versus grass, including what former NFL players actually felt physically after games, why players generally prefer grass and the practical challenges teams and stadium owners face when trying to maintain natural playing surfaces. The conversation looks at what the World Cup revealed about NFL stadiums that temporarily converted to grass, why those fields aren't necessarily a perfect comparison for an NFL season and how weather, stadium usage, maintenance costs and footing can complicate the issue. The crew also discusses a potential negotiating wrinkle: if the NFL wants to eventually expand to an 18-game regular season, could natural grass become something the players push for in return? Plus, Brian Urlacher offers his own interpretation of what it means for NFL players to “play on grass.” Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL analysis, stories and conversations.

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]]> 787 Did the Cowboys Actually Win the Micah Parsons Trade? The Micah Parsons trade was supposed to hurt Dallas. What if the Cowboys actually won it? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Micah Parsons trade was one of the biggest and most controversial moves the Cowboys have made in years. But with Dallas rebuilding its defense and adding Quinnen Williams, the deal may look very different now than it did when it happened. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis break down what the Cowboys have built since moving on from Parsons and whether Dallas may have actually come out ahead. The crew examines what Quinnen Williams brings to the middle of the defense, why leadership and roster construction matter beyond individual production, and whether the Cowboys have created a deeper and more complete defensive front. Then the bigger question: if Dallas really did improve through the Micah Parsons trade, is this finally a Cowboys team capable of making a serious NFC run? The panel debates the state of the Cowboys defense, Dak Prescott, Brian Schottenheimer and whether Dallas can finally get back to an NFC Championship Game after more than three decades. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 13 Aug 2026 00:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Micah Parsons trade was supposed to hurt Dallas. What if the Cowboys actually won it? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Micah Parsons trade was one of the biggest and most controversial moves the Cowboys have made in years. But with Dallas rebuilding its defense and adding Quinnen Williams, the deal may look very different now than it did when it happened. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis break down what the Cowboys have built since moving on from Parsons and whether Dallas may have actually come out ahead. The crew examines what Quinnen Williams brings to the middle of the defense, why leadership and roster construction matter beyond individual production, and whether the Cowboys have created a deeper and more complete defensive front. Then the bigger question: if Dallas really did improve through the Micah Parsons trade, is this finally a Cowboys team capable of making a serious NFC run? The panel debates the state of the Cowboys defense, Dak Prescott, Brian Schottenheimer and whether Dallas can finally get back to an NFC Championship Game after more than three decades. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Micah Parsons trade was supposed to hurt Dallas. What if the Cowboys actually won it? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Micah Parsons trade was one of the biggest and most controversial moves the Cowboys have made in years. But with Dallas rebuilding its defense and adding Quinnen Williams, the deal may look very different now than it did when it happened. Trey Wingo, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis break down what the Cowboys have built since moving on from Parsons and whether Dallas may have actually come out ahead. The crew examines what Quinnen Williams brings to the middle of the defense, why leadership and roster construction matter beyond individual production, and whether the Cowboys have created a deeper and more complete defensive front. Then the bigger question: if Dallas really did improve through the Micah Parsons trade, is this finally a Cowboys team capable of making a serious NFC run? The panel debates the state of the Cowboys defense, Dak Prescott, Brian Schottenheimer and whether Dallas can finally get back to an NFC Championship Game after more than three decades.

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]]> 1146 The Bengals Finally Went All-In Around Joe Burrow. Was It Enough? Have the Bengals finally done enough around Joe Burrow to get Cincinnati back into contention? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Cincinnati Bengals made one of their most aggressive offseason pushes of the Joe Burrow era, but is it enough to get them back into the AFC playoff picture? Trey Wingo is joined by former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, Hall of Famers Cris Carter and Brian Urlacher, and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim to break down Cincinnati’s offseason and the pressure surrounding Joe Burrow. The crew examines the Bengals’ trade for Dexter Lawrence, why his presence could transform Cincinnati’s defensive front, and whether the defense has enough around him to improve after a difficult season. They also discuss the bigger concern surrounding Burrow: protection, physicality and health. Cincinnati has invested heavily in its quarterback and receivers, but the offensive line remains one of the biggest questions facing the organization. Cris Carter raises the possibility of Cincinnati wasting part of Joe Burrow’s prime, while Marvin Lewis explains what the Bengals have done to show Burrow they are committed to winning. Finally, the panel makes its Bengals playoff predictions and debates whether Cincinnati has truly done enough to become an AFC contender again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 12 Aug 2026 21:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Have the Bengals finally done enough around Joe Burrow to get Cincinnati back into contention? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Cincinnati Bengals made one of their most aggressive offseason pushes of the Joe Burrow era, but is it enough to get them back into the AFC playoff picture? Trey Wingo is joined by former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, Hall of Famers Cris Carter and Brian Urlacher, and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim to break down Cincinnati’s offseason and the pressure surrounding Joe Burrow. The crew examines the Bengals’ trade for Dexter Lawrence, why his presence could transform Cincinnati’s defensive front, and whether the defense has enough around him to improve after a difficult season. They also discuss the bigger concern surrounding Burrow: protection, physicality and health. Cincinnati has invested heavily in its quarterback and receivers, but the offensive line remains one of the biggest questions facing the organization. Cris Carter raises the possibility of Cincinnati wasting part of Joe Burrow’s prime, while Marvin Lewis explains what the Bengals have done to show Burrow they are committed to winning. Finally, the panel makes its Bengals playoff predictions and debates whether Cincinnati has truly done enough to become an AFC contender again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Have the Bengals finally done enough around Joe Burrow to get Cincinnati back into contention? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Cincinnati Bengals made one of their most aggressive offseason pushes of the Joe Burrow era, but is it enough to get them back into the AFC playoff picture? Trey Wingo is joined by former Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, Hall of Famers Cris Carter and Brian Urlacher, and former Cardinals GM Steve Keim to break down Cincinnati’s offseason and the pressure surrounding Joe Burrow. The crew examines the Bengals’ trade for Dexter Lawrence, why his presence could transform Cincinnati’s defensive front, and whether the defense has enough around him to improve after a difficult season. They also discuss the bigger concern surrounding Burrow: protection, physicality and health. Cincinnati has invested heavily in its quarterback and receivers, but the offensive line remains one of the biggest questions facing the organization. Cris Carter raises the possibility of Cincinnati wasting part of Joe Burrow’s prime, while Marvin Lewis explains what the Bengals have done to show Burrow they are committed to winning. Finally, the panel makes its Bengals playoff predictions and debates whether Cincinnati has truly done enough to become an AFC contender again.

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]]> 1293 Kyler Murray Is Minnesota's Starter. What Does That Mean for J.J. McCarthy? Kyler Murray is officially the Vikings’ starting quarterback, and that decision says a lot about where Minnesota stands at the position. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Kyler Murray is officially the Minnesota Vikings’ starting quarterback, setting up one of the most interesting quarterback situations in the NFL. Steve Keim, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher and Marvin Lewis join Trey Wingo to break down why Kyler Murray could be headed for one of the best seasons of his career, how Kevin O’Connell can maximize his skill set, and what this decision means for J.J. McCarthy’s future in Minnesota. The crew also examines whether the Vikings still believe in McCarthy, why quarterback development can hold an organization back, the massive contract stakes facing Murray, and whether Minnesota can become a legitimate playoff threat in a loaded NFC North. Plus, the panel looks at the Bears, Packers and Lions and debates how many NFC North teams could reach the postseason. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 12 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Kyler Murray is officially the Vikings’ starting quarterback, and that decision says a lot about where Minnesota stands at the position. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Kyler Murray is officially the Minnesota Vikings’ starting quarterback, setting up one of the most interesting quarterback situations in the NFL. Steve Keim, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher and Marvin Lewis join Trey Wingo to break down why Kyler Murray could be headed for one of the best seasons of his career, how Kevin O’Connell can maximize his skill set, and what this decision means for J.J. McCarthy’s future in Minnesota. The crew also examines whether the Vikings still believe in McCarthy, why quarterback development can hold an organization back, the massive contract stakes facing Murray, and whether Minnesota can become a legitimate playoff threat in a loaded NFC North. Plus, the panel looks at the Bears, Packers and Lions and debates how many NFC North teams could reach the postseason. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Kyler Murray is officially the Vikings’ starting quarterback, and that decision says a lot about where Minnesota stands at the position. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Kyler Murray is officially the Minnesota Vikings’ starting quarterback, setting up one of the most interesting quarterback situations in the NFL. Steve Keim, Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher and Marvin Lewis join Trey Wingo to break down why Kyler Murray could be headed for one of the best seasons of his career, how Kevin O’Connell can maximize his skill set, and what this decision means for J.J. McCarthy’s future in Minnesota. The crew also examines whether the Vikings still believe in McCarthy, why quarterback development can hold an organization back, the massive contract stakes facing Murray, and whether Minnesota can become a legitimate playoff threat in a loaded NFC North. Plus, the panel looks at the Bears, Packers and Lions and debates how many NFC North teams could reach the postseason.

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]]> 1261 Cowboys Offensive Guard Tyler Booker on Building the Next Great Dallas O-Line Cowboys offensive guard Tyler Booker is trying to build the next great Dallas O-line. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Dallas Cowboys offensive guard Tyler Booker joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis from Cowboys training camp in Oxnard. Booker talks about year-two growth, why he feels “leaps and bounds” better than he did as a rookie and what he is focused on improving as he tries to become more consistent in both the run game and pass protection. He also explains how the Cowboys offensive line is trying to honor the legacy of the Great Wall of Dallas while creating its own standard. For Booker, that starts with daily work, accountability and leadership shared across the entire room. The conversation also covers Dak Prescott’s leadership, how Dak helped build Booker’s confidence, why keeping Dak clean is the goal every week and what it means to play in an offense that has high expectations heading into the season. Booker also discusses his path from IMG to Alabama to the Dallas Cowboys, the biggest “welcome to the NFL” moment against Dexter Lawrence, the nickname situation with three Tylers on the offensive line and why the Cowboys’ “Gotti” nickname gives the offense a standard to live up to. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL conversations and analysis from Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis and Brian Urlacher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Tue, 11 Aug 2026 17:59:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Cowboys offensive guard Tyler Booker is trying to build the next great Dallas O-line. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Dallas Cowboys offensive guard Tyler Booker joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis from Cowboys training camp in Oxnard. Booker talks about year-two growth, why he feels “leaps and bounds” better than he did as a rookie and what he is focused on improving as he tries to become more consistent in both the run game and pass protection. He also explains how the Cowboys offensive line is trying to honor the legacy of the Great Wall of Dallas while creating its own standard. For Booker, that starts with daily work, accountability and leadership shared across the entire room. The conversation also covers Dak Prescott’s leadership, how Dak helped build Booker’s confidence, why keeping Dak clean is the goal every week and what it means to play in an offense that has high expectations heading into the season. Booker also discusses his path from IMG to Alabama to the Dallas Cowboys, the biggest “welcome to the NFL” moment against Dexter Lawrence, the nickname situation with three Tylers on the offensive line and why the Cowboys’ “Gotti” nickname gives the offense a standard to live up to. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL conversations and analysis from Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis and Brian Urlacher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Cowboys offensive guard Tyler Booker is trying to build the next great Dallas O-line. Subscribe to Inside Football: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSK7Wg-KdLMJKnKltVT7Agg?sub_confirmation=1 Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Dallas Cowboys offensive guard Tyler Booker joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis from Cowboys training camp in Oxnard. Booker talks about year-two growth, why he feels “leaps and bounds” better than he did as a rookie and what he is focused on improving as he tries to become more consistent in both the run game and pass protection. He also explains how the Cowboys offensive line is trying to honor the legacy of the Great Wall of Dallas while creating its own standard. For Booker, that starts with daily work, accountability and leadership shared across the entire room. The conversation also covers Dak Prescott’s leadership, how Dak helped build Booker’s confidence, why keeping Dak clean is the goal every week and what it means to play in an offense that has high expectations heading into the season. Booker also discusses his path from IMG to Alabama to the Dallas Cowboys, the biggest “welcome to the NFL” moment against Dexter Lawrence, the nickname situation with three Tylers on the offensive line and why the Cowboys’ “Gotti” nickname gives the offense a standard to live up to. Subscribe to Inside Football for more NFL conversations and analysis from Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis and Brian Urlacher.

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]]> 791 Stephen Jones Explains What’s Changing for the Dallas Cowboys in 2026 The Dallas Cowboys made significant changes this offseason, and Stephen Jones believes those moves can change the direction of the team. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Dallas Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones joins Trey Wingo for a wide-ranging conversation about the major changes Dallas made heading into the 2026 NFL season. Jones explains why the Cowboys knew their defense had to change after last season, what new defensive coordinator Christian Parker is bringing to Dallas, and how the organization has adjusted its personnel and defensive philosophy. He also discusses the Cowboys’ questions at cornerback, the development of the roster and why Dallas believes its offense can be even better this season. The conversation also covers Dak Prescott, George Pickens and his contract situation, the Cowboys’ championship expectations, what returning to the Super Bowl would mean to the Jones family, and why the family has no interest in selling or giving up control of the franchise. Stephen Jones gives Trey an inside look at how the Cowboys approached one of their most important offseasons in years and what has to happen for Dallas to become a legitimate contender again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Tue, 11 Aug 2026 17:38:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Dallas Cowboys made significant changes this offseason, and Stephen Jones believes those moves can change the direction of the team. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Dallas Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones joins Trey Wingo for a wide-ranging conversation about the major changes Dallas made heading into the 2026 NFL season. Jones explains why the Cowboys knew their defense had to change after last season, what new defensive coordinator Christian Parker is bringing to Dallas, and how the organization has adjusted its personnel and defensive philosophy. He also discusses the Cowboys’ questions at cornerback, the development of the roster and why Dallas believes its offense can be even better this season. The conversation also covers Dak Prescott, George Pickens and his contract situation, the Cowboys’ championship expectations, what returning to the Super Bowl would mean to the Jones family, and why the family has no interest in selling or giving up control of the franchise. Stephen Jones gives Trey an inside look at how the Cowboys approached one of their most important offseasons in years and what has to happen for Dallas to become a legitimate contender again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Dallas Cowboys made significant changes this offseason, and Stephen Jones believes those moves can change the direction of the team. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Dallas Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones joins Trey Wingo for a wide-ranging conversation about the major changes Dallas made heading into the 2026 NFL season. Jones explains why the Cowboys knew their defense had to change after last season, what new defensive coordinator Christian Parker is bringing to Dallas, and how the organization has adjusted its personnel and defensive philosophy. He also discusses the Cowboys’ questions at cornerback, the development of the roster and why Dallas believes its offense can be even better this season. The conversation also covers Dak Prescott, George Pickens and his contract situation, the Cowboys’ championship expectations, what returning to the Super Bowl would mean to the Jones family, and why the family has no interest in selling or giving up control of the franchise. Stephen Jones gives Trey an inside look at how the Cowboys approached one of their most important offseasons in years and what has to happen for Dallas to become a legitimate contender again.

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]]> 1285 Brian Schottenheimer: Why the Cowboys Believe They Can Reach the Super Bowl Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis from Cowboys training camp in Oxnard. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Schottenheimer explains why the Cowboys are openly embracing championship expectations, saying his goals since taking the job have been to build the greatest culture in professional sports and win a world championship. He discusses how Dallas is building that culture behind the scenes, why the relationships between players matter when adversity hits and how his experiences across the NFL helped him earn the trust of Jerry and Stephen Jones. Schottenheimer also breaks down new defensive coordinator Christian Parker, why Cowboys defenders are already lining up for extra film sessions with him and what excites him about the new pieces on Dallas’ defense. The conversation also covers DeMarvion Overshown’s breakout potential, the confidence surrounding the Cowboys offense and why Schottenheimer wants his players comfortable talking openly about reaching the Super Bowl—as long as they’re prepared to back it up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Sat, 08 Aug 2026 16:03:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis from Cowboys training camp in Oxnard. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Schottenheimer explains why the Cowboys are openly embracing championship expectations, saying his goals since taking the job have been to build the greatest culture in professional sports and win a world championship. He discusses how Dallas is building that culture behind the scenes, why the relationships between players matter when adversity hits and how his experiences across the NFL helped him earn the trust of Jerry and Stephen Jones. Schottenheimer also breaks down new defensive coordinator Christian Parker, why Cowboys defenders are already lining up for extra film sessions with him and what excites him about the new pieces on Dallas’ defense. The conversation also covers DeMarvion Overshown’s breakout potential, the confidence surrounding the Cowboys offense and why Schottenheimer wants his players comfortable talking openly about reaching the Super Bowl—as long as they’re prepared to back it up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Dallas Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis from Cowboys training camp in Oxnard.


Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football.

Schottenheimer explains why the Cowboys are openly embracing championship expectations, saying his goals since taking the job have been to build the greatest culture in professional sports and win a world championship.

He discusses how Dallas is building that culture behind the scenes, why the relationships between players matter when adversity hits and how his experiences across the NFL helped him earn the trust of Jerry and Stephen Jones.

Schottenheimer also breaks down new defensive coordinator Christian Parker, why Cowboys defenders are already lining up for extra film sessions with him and what excites him about the new pieces on Dallas’ defense.

The conversation also covers DeMarvion Overshown’s breakout potential, the confidence surrounding the Cowboys offense and why Schottenheimer wants his players comfortable talking openly about reaching the Super Bowl—as long as they’re prepared to back it up.

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]]> 999 How Myles Garrett Changes Everything for the Rams Defense — Quentin Lake Explains Quentin Lake explains why Myles Garrett changes everything for the Rams defense—and his own job. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Rams defensive back explains why adding one of the NFL's premier pass rushers changes the way the entire defense can play. From creating pressure up front to making life easier for the secondary, Lake breaks down why offenses will have to "pick their poison" against Los Angeles. Quentin also shares his reaction to the Rams' offseason moves, what excites him most about the defense heading into the season, and how elite pass rush transforms the job of every defensive back. If you're a Rams fan or love NFL strategy, this is a behind-the-scenes look at how one superstar can change an entire defense. Subscribe for more NFL conversations, exclusive player interviews, and football analysis with Trey Wingo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 07 Aug 2026 22:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Quentin Lake explains why Myles Garrett changes everything for the Rams defense—and his own job. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Rams defensive back explains why adding one of the NFL's premier pass rushers changes the way the entire defense can play. From creating pressure up front to making life easier for the secondary, Lake breaks down why offenses will have to "pick their poison" against Los Angeles. Quentin also shares his reaction to the Rams' offseason moves, what excites him most about the defense heading into the season, and how elite pass rush transforms the job of every defensive back. If you're a Rams fan or love NFL strategy, this is a behind-the-scenes look at how one superstar can change an entire defense. Subscribe for more NFL conversations, exclusive player interviews, and football analysis with Trey Wingo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Quentin Lake explains why Myles Garrett changes everything for the Rams defense—and his own job. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Rams defensive back explains why adding one of the NFL's premier pass rushers changes the way the entire defense can play. From creating pressure up front to making life easier for the secondary, Lake breaks down why offenses will have to "pick their poison" against Los Angeles. Quentin also shares his reaction to the Rams' offseason moves, what excites him most about the defense heading into the season, and how elite pass rush transforms the job of every defensive back. If you're a Rams fan or love NFL strategy, this is a behind-the-scenes look at how one superstar can change an entire defense. Subscribe for more NFL conversations, exclusive player interviews, and football analysis with Trey Wingo.

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]]> 865 The NFC East Is Shifting. Dallas Is Rising and Philadelphia Has Questions. Dallas is rising, Philadelphia is divided, and leadership could decide the NFC East. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The NFC East may be changing faster than anyone expected. The Philadelphia Eagles have controlled the division in recent seasons, but the panel believes Dallas now has enough offensive firepower and defensive talent to challenge them. The Cowboys’ real question is not whether they have good players. It is whether Brian Schottenheimer can manage the personalities, whether the defense can generate enough turnovers and whether Jerry Jones will finally allow his head coach to lead. Philadelphia faces a different kind of pressure. The Eagles chose Jalen Hurts over A.J. Brown, making this a defining season for their quarterback. The panel examines the concerns surrounding Hurts’ leadership, the throws he does not consistently make and why Philadelphia may need to restore the run-pass threat that once made its offense nearly impossible to defend. The conversation also covers Jayden Daniels’ durability and competitiveness, the challenge facing Dan Quinn in Washington, and John Harbaugh’s responsibility to bring Jaxson Dart and the Giants’ young locker room together. Trey Wingo is joined by Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis to examine the Cowboys, Eagles, Commanders and Giants before the 2026 NFL season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 07 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Dallas is rising, Philadelphia is divided, and leadership could decide the NFC East. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The NFC East may be changing faster than anyone expected. The Philadelphia Eagles have controlled the division in recent seasons, but the panel believes Dallas now has enough offensive firepower and defensive talent to challenge them. The Cowboys’ real question is not whether they have good players. It is whether Brian Schottenheimer can manage the personalities, whether the defense can generate enough turnovers and whether Jerry Jones will finally allow his head coach to lead. Philadelphia faces a different kind of pressure. The Eagles chose Jalen Hurts over A.J. Brown, making this a defining season for their quarterback. The panel examines the concerns surrounding Hurts’ leadership, the throws he does not consistently make and why Philadelphia may need to restore the run-pass threat that once made its offense nearly impossible to defend. The conversation also covers Jayden Daniels’ durability and competitiveness, the challenge facing Dan Quinn in Washington, and John Harbaugh’s responsibility to bring Jaxson Dart and the Giants’ young locker room together. Trey Wingo is joined by Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis to examine the Cowboys, Eagles, Commanders and Giants before the 2026 NFL season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Dallas is rising, Philadelphia is divided, and leadership could decide the NFC East. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The NFC East may be changing faster than anyone expected. The Philadelphia Eagles have controlled the division in recent seasons, but the panel believes Dallas now has enough offensive firepower and defensive talent to challenge them. The Cowboys’ real question is not whether they have good players. It is whether Brian Schottenheimer can manage the personalities, whether the defense can generate enough turnovers and whether Jerry Jones will finally allow his head coach to lead. Philadelphia faces a different kind of pressure. The Eagles chose Jalen Hurts over A.J. Brown, making this a defining season for their quarterback. The panel examines the concerns surrounding Hurts’ leadership, the throws he does not consistently make and why Philadelphia may need to restore the run-pass threat that once made its offense nearly impossible to defend. The conversation also covers Jayden Daniels’ durability and competitiveness, the challenge facing Dan Quinn in Washington, and John Harbaugh’s responsibility to bring Jaxson Dart and the Giants’ young locker room together. Trey Wingo is joined by Cris Carter, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis to examine the Cowboys, Eagles, Commanders and Giants before the 2026 NFL season.

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]]> 2511 How the Rams Landed Myles Garrett—and Whether Aaron Donald Could Return Los Angeles Rams general manager Les Snead joins Trey Wingo, former Cardinals GM Steve Keim and former NFL head coach Marvin Lewis from Rams training camp. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Snead explains how the Rams landed Myles Garrett, what Garrett changes for the defense and why a potential Aaron Donald return would create an almost impossible protection problem for opposing offenses. Snead says Donald is “definitely thinking about” returning, while emphasizing that the Rams are giving him the space to decide whether he is ready and capable of playing at the standard he expects from himself. The conversation also covers the Rams’ decision to draft a quarterback for the future, what that player can learn behind Matthew Stafford, the mistakes Snead has learned from during his career and the traits the organization will no longer compromise on when evaluating players. Snead also discusses Puka Nacua’s future with the Rams, the personal growth he has seen from the receiver, what separates Nacua and Cooper Kupp as draft evaluations and why the communication between Snead and Sean McVay has been central to the organization’s success. The interview closes with the Rams’ Super Bowl expectations and the challenges of opening the season in Australia. Subscribe to Inside Football for more conversations and analysis from Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis and Brian Urlacher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 07 Aug 2026 02:01:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Los Angeles Rams general manager Les Snead joins Trey Wingo, former Cardinals GM Steve Keim and former NFL head coach Marvin Lewis from Rams training camp. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Snead explains how the Rams landed Myles Garrett, what Garrett changes for the defense and why a potential Aaron Donald return would create an almost impossible protection problem for opposing offenses. Snead says Donald is “definitely thinking about” returning, while emphasizing that the Rams are giving him the space to decide whether he is ready and capable of playing at the standard he expects from himself. The conversation also covers the Rams’ decision to draft a quarterback for the future, what that player can learn behind Matthew Stafford, the mistakes Snead has learned from during his career and the traits the organization will no longer compromise on when evaluating players. Snead also discusses Puka Nacua’s future with the Rams, the personal growth he has seen from the receiver, what separates Nacua and Cooper Kupp as draft evaluations and why the communication between Snead and Sean McVay has been central to the organization’s success. The interview closes with the Rams’ Super Bowl expectations and the challenges of opening the season in Australia. Subscribe to Inside Football for more conversations and analysis from Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis and Brian Urlacher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Los Angeles Rams general manager Les Snead joins Trey Wingo, former Cardinals GM Steve Keim and former NFL head coach Marvin Lewis from Rams training camp. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Snead explains how the Rams landed Myles Garrett, what Garrett changes for the defense and why a potential Aaron Donald return would create an almost impossible protection problem for opposing offenses. Snead says Donald is “definitely thinking about” returning, while emphasizing that the Rams are giving him the space to decide whether he is ready and capable of playing at the standard he expects from himself. The conversation also covers the Rams’ decision to draft a quarterback for the future, what that player can learn behind Matthew Stafford, the mistakes Snead has learned from during his career and the traits the organization will no longer compromise on when evaluating players. Snead also discusses Puka Nacua’s future with the Rams, the personal growth he has seen from the receiver, what separates Nacua and Cooper Kupp as draft evaluations and why the communication between Snead and Sean McVay has been central to the organization’s success. The interview closes with the Rams’ Super Bowl expectations and the challenges of opening the season in Australia. Subscribe to Inside Football for more conversations and analysis from Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis and Brian Urlacher.

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]]> 2257 Sean McVay on Aaron Donald, Myles Garrett and the Rams' Scariest Defense Yet Myles Garrett is already in LA. Now Sean McVay shares the latest on Aaron Donald. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Rams already made the biggest move of the NFL offseason by adding Myles Garrett. But could they be about to make an even bigger one? Sean McVay joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis, Cris Carter and Brian Urlacher to discuss Aaron Donald's recent workout with the Rams, including the remarkable reaction it received inside the building and what it could mean for Los Angeles heading into the season. The conversation also breaks down why pairing Aaron Donald with Myles Garrett could create one of the most dominant defensive fronts the NFL has ever seen, how offenses would be forced to adjust, and why the Rams have become one of the league's most intriguing Super Bowl contenders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 06 Aug 2026 19:09:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Myles Garrett is already in LA. Now Sean McVay shares the latest on Aaron Donald. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Rams already made the biggest move of the NFL offseason by adding Myles Garrett. But could they be about to make an even bigger one? Sean McVay joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis, Cris Carter and Brian Urlacher to discuss Aaron Donald's recent workout with the Rams, including the remarkable reaction it received inside the building and what it could mean for Los Angeles heading into the season. The conversation also breaks down why pairing Aaron Donald with Myles Garrett could create one of the most dominant defensive fronts the NFL has ever seen, how offenses would be forced to adjust, and why the Rams have become one of the league's most intriguing Super Bowl contenders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Myles Garrett is already in LA. Now Sean McVay shares the latest on Aaron Donald. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Rams already made the biggest move of the NFL offseason by adding Myles Garrett. But could they be about to make an even bigger one? Sean McVay joins Trey Wingo, Steve Keim, Marvin Lewis, Cris Carter and Brian Urlacher to discuss Aaron Donald's recent workout with the Rams, including the remarkable reaction it received inside the building and what it could mean for Los Angeles heading into the season. The conversation also breaks down why pairing Aaron Donald with Myles Garrett could create one of the most dominant defensive fronts the NFL has ever seen, how offenses would be forced to adjust, and why the Rams have become one of the league's most intriguing Super Bowl contenders.

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]]> 1384 George Pickens, 49ers Injuries, NIL and More | NFL Mailbag What does an NFL general manager actually do—and what do fans misunderstand about the decisions being made inside a football organization? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Former NFL general manager Steve Keim and former head coach Marvin Lewis answer questions from the Inside Football mailbag. They explain why a GM’s job extends far beyond the draft and free agency, how the relationship between an owner and general manager shapes an organization and why fans rarely have all the information behind a draft decision. The conversation also covers which position is most difficult to get right in the first round, why teams benefit from extending their own players before the market rises and whether George Pickens has done enough to earn a long-term deal. Keim and Lewis also discuss the San Francisco 49ers’ recurring injury problems, whether reduced practice time has hurt player development, why an elite pass rush can be more valuable than an elite secondary and what it would take to create greater competitive balance in college football. The mailbag closes with the ingredients shared by championship teams—and the NFL players who would belong on football’s Ryder Cup team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 05 Aug 2026 23:10:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network What does an NFL general manager actually do—and what do fans misunderstand about the decisions being made inside a football organization? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Former NFL general manager Steve Keim and former head coach Marvin Lewis answer questions from the Inside Football mailbag. They explain why a GM’s job extends far beyond the draft and free agency, how the relationship between an owner and general manager shapes an organization and why fans rarely have all the information behind a draft decision. The conversation also covers which position is most difficult to get right in the first round, why teams benefit from extending their own players before the market rises and whether George Pickens has done enough to earn a long-term deal. Keim and Lewis also discuss the San Francisco 49ers’ recurring injury problems, whether reduced practice time has hurt player development, why an elite pass rush can be more valuable than an elite secondary and what it would take to create greater competitive balance in college football. The mailbag closes with the ingredients shared by championship teams—and the NFL players who would belong on football’s Ryder Cup team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices What does an NFL general manager actually do—and what do fans misunderstand about the decisions being made inside a football organization? Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Former NFL general manager Steve Keim and former head coach Marvin Lewis answer questions from the Inside Football mailbag. They explain why a GM’s job extends far beyond the draft and free agency, how the relationship between an owner and general manager shapes an organization and why fans rarely have all the information behind a draft decision. The conversation also covers which position is most difficult to get right in the first round, why teams benefit from extending their own players before the market rises and whether George Pickens has done enough to earn a long-term deal. Keim and Lewis also discuss the San Francisco 49ers’ recurring injury problems, whether reduced practice time has hurt player development, why an elite pass rush can be more valuable than an elite secondary and what it would take to create greater competitive balance in college football. The mailbag closes with the ingredients shared by championship teams—and the NFL players who would belong on football’s Ryder Cup team.

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]]> 1165 Rams, Seahawks or 49ers: Who Wins the NFC West? | Full Division Preview The NFC West may be the deepest three-team race in football. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Seattle Seahawks enter as the defending champions, but the Los Angeles Rams produced the division’s biggest offseason. They added Myles Garrett, secured Matthew Stafford for another two years and may eventually reunite Garrett with Aaron Donald. The panel explains why that potential combination could dictate every protection an opposing offense calls—and why a loaded roster still has to become a cohesive team. The Rams also face significant questions. Chris Shula will be expected to maximize a defense filled with elite talent, the organization must find room under the salary cap and Puka Nacua’s future contract situation remains unresolved. Seattle may not have made the same splash, but the panel still considers the Seahawks the team to beat. John Schneider has built a young, fast and physical roster through the draft, giving Seattle a foundation designed for sustainable success rather than a single championship run. The San Francisco 49ers remain the division’s third legitimate contender. Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch retain the panel’s trust, Brock Purdy continues to win and Mike Evans gives the offense an experienced route runner and respected veteran presence. The concerns are age, recurring injuries and the continued instability surrounding Brandon Aiyuk. The conversation closes with the Arizona Cardinals, their lack of organizational identity and the role ownership has played in preventing talented players from reaching their potential. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 05 Aug 2026 19:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The NFC West may be the deepest three-team race in football. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Seattle Seahawks enter as the defending champions, but the Los Angeles Rams produced the division’s biggest offseason. They added Myles Garrett, secured Matthew Stafford for another two years and may eventually reunite Garrett with Aaron Donald. The panel explains why that potential combination could dictate every protection an opposing offense calls—and why a loaded roster still has to become a cohesive team. The Rams also face significant questions. Chris Shula will be expected to maximize a defense filled with elite talent, the organization must find room under the salary cap and Puka Nacua’s future contract situation remains unresolved. Seattle may not have made the same splash, but the panel still considers the Seahawks the team to beat. John Schneider has built a young, fast and physical roster through the draft, giving Seattle a foundation designed for sustainable success rather than a single championship run. The San Francisco 49ers remain the division’s third legitimate contender. Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch retain the panel’s trust, Brock Purdy continues to win and Mike Evans gives the offense an experienced route runner and respected veteran presence. The concerns are age, recurring injuries and the continued instability surrounding Brandon Aiyuk. The conversation closes with the Arizona Cardinals, their lack of organizational identity and the role ownership has played in preventing talented players from reaching their potential. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The NFC West may be the deepest three-team race in football. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. The Seattle Seahawks enter as the defending champions, but the Los Angeles Rams produced the division’s biggest offseason. They added Myles Garrett, secured Matthew Stafford for another two years and may eventually reunite Garrett with Aaron Donald. The panel explains why that potential combination could dictate every protection an opposing offense calls—and why a loaded roster still has to become a cohesive team. The Rams also face significant questions. Chris Shula will be expected to maximize a defense filled with elite talent, the organization must find room under the salary cap and Puka Nacua’s future contract situation remains unresolved. Seattle may not have made the same splash, but the panel still considers the Seahawks the team to beat. John Schneider has built a young, fast and physical roster through the draft, giving Seattle a foundation designed for sustainable success rather than a single championship run. The San Francisco 49ers remain the division’s third legitimate contender. Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch retain the panel’s trust, Brock Purdy continues to win and Mike Evans gives the offense an experienced route runner and respected veteran presence. The concerns are age, recurring injuries and the continued instability surrounding Brandon Aiyuk. The conversation closes with the Arizona Cardinals, their lack of organizational identity and the role ownership has played in preventing talented players from reaching their potential.

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]]> 1722 Why Malik Washington Believes the Dolphins Feel Different This Year Malik Washington explains why the Dolphins' culture and identity feel completely different. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. In this exclusive interview, Miami Dolphins wide receiver Malik Washington discusses the team's new identity, the culture being built inside the locker room, and why he believes this season feels different. Washington opens up about competing for a bigger role in the offense, the mindset he's bringing into Year 3, and what it takes to earn opportunities in the NFL. He also shares his thoughts on accountability, toughness, preparation, and why the Dolphins are focused on building something that lasts. If you're a Dolphins fan looking for insight into the team's direction and one of its emerging young playmakers, this conversation offers a behind-the-scenes look at where Miami is headed. 🔔 Subscribe for more exclusive NFL interviews, player conversations, and football analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Wed, 05 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Malik Washington explains why the Dolphins' culture and identity feel completely different. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. In this exclusive interview, Miami Dolphins wide receiver Malik Washington discusses the team's new identity, the culture being built inside the locker room, and why he believes this season feels different. Washington opens up about competing for a bigger role in the offense, the mindset he's bringing into Year 3, and what it takes to earn opportunities in the NFL. He also shares his thoughts on accountability, toughness, preparation, and why the Dolphins are focused on building something that lasts. If you're a Dolphins fan looking for insight into the team's direction and one of its emerging young playmakers, this conversation offers a behind-the-scenes look at where Miami is headed. 🔔 Subscribe for more exclusive NFL interviews, player conversations, and football analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Malik Washington explains why the Dolphins' culture and identity feel completely different. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. In this exclusive interview, Miami Dolphins wide receiver Malik Washington discusses the team's new identity, the culture being built inside the locker room, and why he believes this season feels different. Washington opens up about competing for a bigger role in the offense, the mindset he's bringing into Year 3, and what it takes to earn opportunities in the NFL. He also shares his thoughts on accountability, toughness, preparation, and why the Dolphins are focused on building something that lasts. If you're a Dolphins fan looking for insight into the team's direction and one of its emerging young playmakers, this conversation offers a behind-the-scenes look at where Miami is headed. 🔔 Subscribe for more exclusive NFL interviews, player conversations, and football analysis.

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]]> 544 Kadyn Proctor on Moving to Guard—and How Fast the NFL Really Is Miami Dolphins first-round pick Kadyn Proctor is learning how quickly everything changes in the NFL. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. After playing left tackle at Alabama, Proctor is moving inside to guard in Miami. He explains why the position gives him less space to work, how NFL defenders combine size with unexpected speed and why nearly every practice opponent has already given him a difficult rep. Proctor also looks back at draft night after the Dolphins moved from No. 10 to No. 12, the rush of emotion that came with receiving the call and the work it took to reach the first round. The conversation turns to his decision to leave Alabama following Nick Saban’s retirement—and why he ultimately returned. Proctor discusses missing home, realizing what he had built at Alabama and taking responsibility when he came back. He also explains his goals for his rookie season, the challenge of learning an NFL playbook and the help he has received from the veteran offensive linemen around him. And, apparently, Kadyn Proctor owns more than 400 bottles of cologne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Tue, 04 Aug 2026 19:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Miami Dolphins first-round pick Kadyn Proctor is learning how quickly everything changes in the NFL. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. After playing left tackle at Alabama, Proctor is moving inside to guard in Miami. He explains why the position gives him less space to work, how NFL defenders combine size with unexpected speed and why nearly every practice opponent has already given him a difficult rep. Proctor also looks back at draft night after the Dolphins moved from No. 10 to No. 12, the rush of emotion that came with receiving the call and the work it took to reach the first round. The conversation turns to his decision to leave Alabama following Nick Saban’s retirement—and why he ultimately returned. Proctor discusses missing home, realizing what he had built at Alabama and taking responsibility when he came back. He also explains his goals for his rookie season, the challenge of learning an NFL playbook and the help he has received from the veteran offensive linemen around him. And, apparently, Kadyn Proctor owns more than 400 bottles of cologne. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Miami Dolphins first-round pick Kadyn Proctor is learning how quickly everything changes in the NFL. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. After playing left tackle at Alabama, Proctor is moving inside to guard in Miami. He explains why the position gives him less space to work, how NFL defenders combine size with unexpected speed and why nearly every practice opponent has already given him a difficult rep. Proctor also looks back at draft night after the Dolphins moved from No. 10 to No. 12, the rush of emotion that came with receiving the call and the work it took to reach the first round. The conversation turns to his decision to leave Alabama following Nick Saban’s retirement—and why he ultimately returned. Proctor discusses missing home, realizing what he had built at Alabama and taking responsibility when he came back. He also explains his goals for his rookie season, the challenge of learning an NFL playbook and the help he has received from the veteran offensive linemen around him. And, apparently, Kadyn Proctor owns more than 400 bottles of cologne.

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]]> 673 The Dolphins’ New GM Inherited a Salary-Cap Disaster. Here’s the Plan to Fix It The Miami Dolphins are beginning a new era under first-year general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and Sullivan is not promising an overnight turnaround. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. After spending 22 years with the Green Bay Packers, Sullivan is bringing many of the principles behind that organization’s sustained success to Miami: stability, continuity, a consistent evaluation process and a commitment to building through the draft. The immediate challenge is significant. Sullivan inherited a roster with limited short-term financial flexibility and explains the difficult decisions Miami has already made to create draft capital and improve its long-term salary-cap position. The Dolphins accumulated 13 draft picks, moved on from several highly paid veterans and intend to build their core through the draft before supplementing it through free agency. Sullivan also explains why Jeff Hafley was the right head coach for the job, what Miami sees in Malik Willis and why Kadyn Proctor’s versatility made him different from every other player in his draft class. The larger focus is culture. Sullivan says Miami must identify players who love football, can resist the distractions surrounding them and remain committed when immediate results do not appear on the scoreboard. He also discusses one of the most important lessons of his scouting career: NFL teams often miss more on the person than they do on the player. Work ethic, toughness, resilience, character and the ability to handle both success and failure are now central to the type of team Miami is trying to build. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Tue, 04 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The Miami Dolphins are beginning a new era under first-year general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and Sullivan is not promising an overnight turnaround. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. After spending 22 years with the Green Bay Packers, Sullivan is bringing many of the principles behind that organization’s sustained success to Miami: stability, continuity, a consistent evaluation process and a commitment to building through the draft. The immediate challenge is significant. Sullivan inherited a roster with limited short-term financial flexibility and explains the difficult decisions Miami has already made to create draft capital and improve its long-term salary-cap position. The Dolphins accumulated 13 draft picks, moved on from several highly paid veterans and intend to build their core through the draft before supplementing it through free agency. Sullivan also explains why Jeff Hafley was the right head coach for the job, what Miami sees in Malik Willis and why Kadyn Proctor’s versatility made him different from every other player in his draft class. The larger focus is culture. Sullivan says Miami must identify players who love football, can resist the distractions surrounding them and remain committed when immediate results do not appear on the scoreboard. He also discusses one of the most important lessons of his scouting career: NFL teams often miss more on the person than they do on the player. Work ethic, toughness, resilience, character and the ability to handle both success and failure are now central to the type of team Miami is trying to build. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The Miami Dolphins are beginning a new era under first-year general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and Sullivan is not promising an overnight turnaround. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. After spending 22 years with the Green Bay Packers, Sullivan is bringing many of the principles behind that organization’s sustained success to Miami: stability, continuity, a consistent evaluation process and a commitment to building through the draft. The immediate challenge is significant. Sullivan inherited a roster with limited short-term financial flexibility and explains the difficult decisions Miami has already made to create draft capital and improve its long-term salary-cap position. The Dolphins accumulated 13 draft picks, moved on from several highly paid veterans and intend to build their core through the draft before supplementing it through free agency. Sullivan also explains why Jeff Hafley was the right head coach for the job, what Miami sees in Malik Willis and why Kadyn Proctor’s versatility made him different from every other player in his draft class. The larger focus is culture. Sullivan says Miami must identify players who love football, can resist the distractions surrounding them and remain committed when immediate results do not appear on the scoreboard. He also discusses one of the most important lessons of his scouting career: NFL teams often miss more on the person than they do on the player. Work ethic, toughness, resilience, character and the ability to handle both success and failure are now central to the type of team Miami is trying to build.

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]]> 1357 New England Closed the Gap. Is Buffalo Still the Favorite? Full AFC East Preview The AFC East no longer belongs to Buffalo by default. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. New England’s rapid turnaround around Drake Maye has changed the balance of the division. The Patriots have built a credible challenger, but a more difficult schedule and Maye’s uneven postseason performance raise questions about how quickly they can take the next step. Buffalo still has the division’s best player. Josh Allen can cover almost any weakness, but that has also allowed larger roster questions to linger. The panel examines whether the Bills have done enough to support him and why one former general manager believes the roster has gotten progressively worse during Allen’s prime. The conversation also turns to the Jets and Dolphins—two organizations facing very different versions of the same problem. The Jets are still trying to establish a sustainable direction, while Miami may need to make difficult decisions about what its current roster can realistically become. Trey Wingo, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis break down the changing AFC East, Drake Maye’s development, the pressure surrounding Josh Allen and why every Buffalo season now feels like Super Bowl or bust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Mon, 03 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The AFC East no longer belongs to Buffalo by default. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. New England’s rapid turnaround around Drake Maye has changed the balance of the division. The Patriots have built a credible challenger, but a more difficult schedule and Maye’s uneven postseason performance raise questions about how quickly they can take the next step. Buffalo still has the division’s best player. Josh Allen can cover almost any weakness, but that has also allowed larger roster questions to linger. The panel examines whether the Bills have done enough to support him and why one former general manager believes the roster has gotten progressively worse during Allen’s prime. The conversation also turns to the Jets and Dolphins—two organizations facing very different versions of the same problem. The Jets are still trying to establish a sustainable direction, while Miami may need to make difficult decisions about what its current roster can realistically become. Trey Wingo, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis break down the changing AFC East, Drake Maye’s development, the pressure surrounding Josh Allen and why every Buffalo season now feels like Super Bowl or bust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The AFC East no longer belongs to Buffalo by default. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. New England’s rapid turnaround around Drake Maye has changed the balance of the division. The Patriots have built a credible challenger, but a more difficult schedule and Maye’s uneven postseason performance raise questions about how quickly they can take the next step. Buffalo still has the division’s best player. Josh Allen can cover almost any weakness, but that has also allowed larger roster questions to linger. The panel examines whether the Bills have done enough to support him and why one former general manager believes the roster has gotten progressively worse during Allen’s prime. The conversation also turns to the Jets and Dolphins—two organizations facing very different versions of the same problem. The Jets are still trying to establish a sustainable direction, while Miami may need to make difficult decisions about what its current roster can realistically become. Trey Wingo, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim and Marvin Lewis break down the changing AFC East, Drake Maye’s development, the pressure surrounding Josh Allen and why every Buffalo season now feels like Super Bowl or bust.

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]]> 1486 Emeka Egbuka on Becoming Tampa Bay’s No. 1 Receiver Emeka Egbuka was told he wasn’t a true WR1. Now he has the opportunity to prove otherwise. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Emeka Egbuka has spent much of his football career sharing a receiver room with extraordinary talent. At Ohio State, he played alongside Marvin Harrison Jr., Jeremiah Smith and other future NFL players. In Tampa Bay, he entered the league beside Mike Evans. That environment created an obvious question: Is Egbuka a complementary receiver, or can he eventually become a true No. 1 option in the NFL? Egbuka joins former NFL general manager Steve Keim to explain why he believes Tampa Bay is the right place for his development, how the organization has filled him with confidence and why he rejects the criticism that he cannot become a leading receiver. He also details the biggest change he wants to make entering his second season. Egbuka says he occasionally became too analytical after making a catch as a rookie, evaluating the defense before attacking it. His goal now is to play without a “governor,” trust his ability and become more like a running back once the ball reaches his hands. Egbuka discusses his relationship with Baker Mayfield, the quarterback’s response to uncertainty surrounding his contract and the standard they share when an offensive play does not work. He also explains what he learned from Mike Evans, whose confidence and instinctive style showed him how an elite receiver plays without hesitation. The physical talent has always been present. Egbuka believes his preparation, understanding of coverages and knowledge of the entire offensive concept are what allow him to create an additional advantage over defenders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Sun, 02 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Emeka Egbuka was told he wasn’t a true WR1. Now he has the opportunity to prove otherwise. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Emeka Egbuka has spent much of his football career sharing a receiver room with extraordinary talent. At Ohio State, he played alongside Marvin Harrison Jr., Jeremiah Smith and other future NFL players. In Tampa Bay, he entered the league beside Mike Evans. That environment created an obvious question: Is Egbuka a complementary receiver, or can he eventually become a true No. 1 option in the NFL? Egbuka joins former NFL general manager Steve Keim to explain why he believes Tampa Bay is the right place for his development, how the organization has filled him with confidence and why he rejects the criticism that he cannot become a leading receiver. He also details the biggest change he wants to make entering his second season. Egbuka says he occasionally became too analytical after making a catch as a rookie, evaluating the defense before attacking it. His goal now is to play without a “governor,” trust his ability and become more like a running back once the ball reaches his hands. Egbuka discusses his relationship with Baker Mayfield, the quarterback’s response to uncertainty surrounding his contract and the standard they share when an offensive play does not work. He also explains what he learned from Mike Evans, whose confidence and instinctive style showed him how an elite receiver plays without hesitation. The physical talent has always been present. Egbuka believes his preparation, understanding of coverages and knowledge of the entire offensive concept are what allow him to create an additional advantage over defenders. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Emeka Egbuka was told he wasn’t a true WR1. Now he has the opportunity to prove otherwise. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Emeka Egbuka has spent much of his football career sharing a receiver room with extraordinary talent. At Ohio State, he played alongside Marvin Harrison Jr., Jeremiah Smith and other future NFL players. In Tampa Bay, he entered the league beside Mike Evans. That environment created an obvious question: Is Egbuka a complementary receiver, or can he eventually become a true No. 1 option in the NFL? Egbuka joins former NFL general manager Steve Keim to explain why he believes Tampa Bay is the right place for his development, how the organization has filled him with confidence and why he rejects the criticism that he cannot become a leading receiver. He also details the biggest change he wants to make entering his second season. Egbuka says he occasionally became too analytical after making a catch as a rookie, evaluating the defense before attacking it. His goal now is to play without a “governor,” trust his ability and become more like a running back once the ball reaches his hands. Egbuka discusses his relationship with Baker Mayfield, the quarterback’s response to uncertainty surrounding his contract and the standard they share when an offensive play does not work. He also explains what he learned from Mike Evans, whose confidence and instinctive style showed him how an elite receiver plays without hesitation. The physical talent has always been present. Egbuka believes his preparation, understanding of coverages and knowledge of the entire offensive concept are what allow him to create an additional advantage over defenders.

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]]> 791 Todd Bowles on the Decisions That Keep an NFL Coach Up at Night Todd Bowles says replacing longtime members of his staff was the toughest thing he has done since becoming the Buccaneers’ head coach. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. As Tampa Bay enters camp with two of its top players unhappy about the business side of football, Bowles explains why a head coach cannot completely separate negotiations and personnel decisions from the team itself. The players still have jobs to perform, but the coach remains responsible for managing everything surrounding them. Bowles also discusses the personal cost of changing a staff that included longtime friends. He explains why the changes were necessary, how those relationships survived and why decisions made in the best interest of an organization can still keep a coach up at night. The conversation turns to Bowles’ reputation as one of football’s best player evaluators. Rather than beginning with what a player cannot do, Bowles looks for strengths that can be applied within a scheme—and avoids putting players in positions that expose their limitations. Bowles also addresses Tampa Bay’s efforts to reduce soft-tissue injuries, the development of a key second-year offensive player, the installation of a new offensive system and another competitive NFC South race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Sat, 01 Aug 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Todd Bowles says replacing longtime members of his staff was the toughest thing he has done since becoming the Buccaneers’ head coach. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. As Tampa Bay enters camp with two of its top players unhappy about the business side of football, Bowles explains why a head coach cannot completely separate negotiations and personnel decisions from the team itself. The players still have jobs to perform, but the coach remains responsible for managing everything surrounding them. Bowles also discusses the personal cost of changing a staff that included longtime friends. He explains why the changes were necessary, how those relationships survived and why decisions made in the best interest of an organization can still keep a coach up at night. The conversation turns to Bowles’ reputation as one of football’s best player evaluators. Rather than beginning with what a player cannot do, Bowles looks for strengths that can be applied within a scheme—and avoids putting players in positions that expose their limitations. Bowles also addresses Tampa Bay’s efforts to reduce soft-tissue injuries, the development of a key second-year offensive player, the installation of a new offensive system and another competitive NFC South race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Todd Bowles says replacing longtime members of his staff was the toughest thing he has done since becoming the Buccaneers’ head coach. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. As Tampa Bay enters camp with two of its top players unhappy about the business side of football, Bowles explains why a head coach cannot completely separate negotiations and personnel decisions from the team itself. The players still have jobs to perform, but the coach remains responsible for managing everything surrounding them. Bowles also discusses the personal cost of changing a staff that included longtime friends. He explains why the changes were necessary, how those relationships survived and why decisions made in the best interest of an organization can still keep a coach up at night. The conversation turns to Bowles’ reputation as one of football’s best player evaluators. Rather than beginning with what a player cannot do, Bowles looks for strengths that can be applied within a scheme—and avoids putting players in positions that expose their limitations. Bowles also addresses Tampa Bay’s efforts to reduce soft-tissue injuries, the development of a key second-year offensive player, the installation of a new offensive system and another competitive NFC South race.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

]]> 546 Baker Mayfield Feels Undervalued. Vita Vea Wants Out. Can the Buccaneers Keep This Together? Baker Mayfield says he feels undervalued. Vita Vea has requested a trade. Now the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are facing the difficult side of building a successful roster: deciding which foundational players they can afford to keep. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht joins Steve Keim for a candid conversation about the pressure of maintaining a winning team, navigating contract disputes and making decisions that will not satisfy everybody. Licht explains why keeping Tampa Bay’s core together is currently his greatest concern, how strong drafting eventually creates salary-cap problems and why every decision must account for the organization’s long-term future. He also discusses what the Buccaneers originally saw in Mayfield, including the confidence, toughness and upside that made him stand apart from the rest of his free-agent class. The conversation also addresses Licht’s relationship with Vea, the difficulty of being honest with longtime players and why even successful organizations cannot allow every important player to finish his career with the same franchise. The Buccaneers have remained near the top of the NFC South, but the Mayfield and Vea situations could determine whether Tampa Bay’s current window remains open or begins to break apart. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 31 Jul 2026 20:29:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network Baker Mayfield says he feels undervalued. Vita Vea has requested a trade. Now the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are facing the difficult side of building a successful roster: deciding which foundational players they can afford to keep. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht joins Steve Keim for a candid conversation about the pressure of maintaining a winning team, navigating contract disputes and making decisions that will not satisfy everybody. Licht explains why keeping Tampa Bay’s core together is currently his greatest concern, how strong drafting eventually creates salary-cap problems and why every decision must account for the organization’s long-term future. He also discusses what the Buccaneers originally saw in Mayfield, including the confidence, toughness and upside that made him stand apart from the rest of his free-agent class. The conversation also addresses Licht’s relationship with Vea, the difficulty of being honest with longtime players and why even successful organizations cannot allow every important player to finish his career with the same franchise. The Buccaneers have remained near the top of the NFC South, but the Mayfield and Vea situations could determine whether Tampa Bay’s current window remains open or begins to break apart. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Baker Mayfield says he feels undervalued. Vita Vea has requested a trade. Now the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are facing the difficult side of building a successful roster: deciding which foundational players they can afford to keep.

Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical.

JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments.

As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht joins Steve Keim for a candid conversation about the pressure of maintaining a winning team, navigating contract disputes and making decisions that will not satisfy everybody. Licht explains why keeping Tampa Bay’s core together is currently his greatest concern, how strong drafting eventually creates salary-cap problems and why every decision must account for the organization’s long-term future. He also discusses what the Buccaneers originally saw in Mayfield, including the confidence, toughness and upside that made him stand apart from the rest of his free-agent class. The conversation also addresses Licht’s relationship with Vea, the difficulty of being honest with longtime players and why even successful organizations cannot allow every important player to finish his career with the same franchise. The Buccaneers have remained near the top of the NFC South, but the Mayfield and Vea situations could determine whether Tampa Bay’s current window remains open or begins to break apart.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

]]> 1214 You Are Better Off Rebuilding Than Where These Four Teams Are. The NFC South Breakdown. The NFC South may be the NFL’s most open division. That does not necessarily mean it has a true contender. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Carolina enters with a much different outlook after Bryce Young fought through a brutal beginning to his career and changed the conversation around his future. Tampa Bay remains the safest choice, but Baker Mayfield’s next contract raises a much harder question: how much should a team pay a good quarterback when the market begins pushing toward $60 million? Atlanta has legitimate pieces in its running game and a coaching staff capable of building around them, but the long-term quarterback answer remains uncertain. New Orleans competed through a difficult season, yet still looks like a franchise searching for the player who can pull everything together. Trey Wingo, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim, Cris Carter and Marvin Lewis examine all four teams, why none has separated from the pack and why Tampa Bay remains the default favorite. Someone will win the NFC South. A second team reaching the postseason is much harder to imagine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Fri, 31 Jul 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network The NFC South may be the NFL’s most open division. That does not necessarily mean it has a true contender. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Carolina enters with a much different outlook after Bryce Young fought through a brutal beginning to his career and changed the conversation around his future. Tampa Bay remains the safest choice, but Baker Mayfield’s next contract raises a much harder question: how much should a team pay a good quarterback when the market begins pushing toward $60 million? Atlanta has legitimate pieces in its running game and a coaching staff capable of building around them, but the long-term quarterback answer remains uncertain. New Orleans competed through a difficult season, yet still looks like a franchise searching for the player who can pull everything together. Trey Wingo, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim, Cris Carter and Marvin Lewis examine all four teams, why none has separated from the pack and why Tampa Bay remains the default favorite. Someone will win the NFC South. A second team reaching the postseason is much harder to imagine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices The NFC South may be the NFL’s most open division. That does not necessarily mean it has a true contender. Sponsored by JOEY: WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical. JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments. As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football. Carolina enters with a much different outlook after Bryce Young fought through a brutal beginning to his career and changed the conversation around his future. Tampa Bay remains the safest choice, but Baker Mayfield’s next contract raises a much harder question: how much should a team pay a good quarterback when the market begins pushing toward $60 million? Atlanta has legitimate pieces in its running game and a coaching staff capable of building around them, but the long-term quarterback answer remains uncertain. New Orleans competed through a difficult season, yet still looks like a franchise searching for the player who can pull everything together. Trey Wingo, Brian Urlacher, Steve Keim, Cris Carter and Marvin Lewis examine all four teams, why none has separated from the pack and why Tampa Bay remains the default favorite. Someone will win the NFC South. A second team reaching the postseason is much harder to imagine.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

]]> 1157 Football Coverage Is Full of Hot Takes and No Knowledge. That Changes Now. he People Who Actually Know Football Are Finally Talking.Sponsored  by JOEY:WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical.JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments.As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football.For decades, football coverage has been built around narratives, reactions, and opinions. What it has often lacked is perspective from the people who actually know what it feels like to play in the NFL, coach in the NFL, build a roster, manage a locker room, and watch years of work come together or collapse on a Sunday afternoon.The mainstream football media machine is very good at building stories and telling fans what to think about them. It is less effective at explaining what actually happened behind the scenes.Inside Football is built to change that.The show brings together a room that has never existed in football television:Trey Wingo, one of the most respected broadcasters in the sport.Cris Carter, Hall of Fame wide receiver and one of the greatest players of his generation.Brian Urlacher, Hall of Fame linebacker and one of the most dominant defensive players of his era.Marvin Lewis, one of the NFL’s longest-tenured and most respected head coaches.Steve Keim, the former general manager who built the Arizona Cardinals roster.A broadcaster. An offensive Hall of Famer. A defensive Hall of Famer. A head coach. A general manager.Five different perspectives on the same game, with experience covering nearly every major role in the NFL.What This Show Is:Inside Football is not a debate show.There are no forced arguments designed to fill time. No manufactured outrage. No predetermined narratives.It is five people who have lived inside the NFL at the highest level explaining what actually happened.The stories fans never heard.The decisions that did not make sense from the outside.The moments that looked one way on television and completely different inside the building.The Kyler Murray contract clause is one example. It did not appear without a reason. Steve Keim knows why it was included, who wanted it included, and why he was later told to remove it.That is Inside Football.The Pierre Thomas story is another example. Tim Hasselbeck knew Thomas was positioned for a big game, but ESPN wanted the conversation focused on Reggie Bush because Bush was the bigger name. Thomas finished with 136 yards and three touchdowns.That disconnect between what insiders know and what audiences are told has shaped football coverage for years. Inside Football exists to close that gap.Five Lenses. One Game.What makes this show different is not only the credentials. It is the range of those credentials.Cris Carter sees a receiver’s route and understands the coverage.Brian Urlacher sees the same play and knows what the linebacker should have done.Marvin Lewis understands the coaching decision behind the call.Steve Keim knows the roster, contract, and organizational context surrounding the player.Trey Wingo has covered all of those perspectives for decades and knows which questions need to be asked.Every story is examined from multiple angles, not from the angle a television narrative requires, but from the perspective the truth demands.No Agenda. No Script. No Bullshit.There are stories these five will not tell because relationships matter and some conversations should remain private.Everything else is available for discussion.The players who were overrated.The coaches who lost the locker room.The front office decisions that looked smart on paper and failed on the field.The stories everyone inside the building understood but nobody outside it reported.Football coverage has been getting parts of the game wrong for a long time.The people who know what right looks like are finally here to explain it.This is Inside Football.And it is about time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Thu, 30 Jul 2026 16:00:00 -0000 full The Wingo Network he People Who Actually Know Football Are Finally Talking.Sponsored  by JOEY:WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical.JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments.As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football.For decades, football coverage has been built around narratives, reactions, and opinions. What it has often lacked is perspective from the people who actually know what it feels like to play in the NFL, coach in the NFL, build a roster, manage a locker room, and watch years of work come together or collapse on a Sunday afternoon.The mainstream football media machine is very good at building stories and telling fans what to think about them. It is less effective at explaining what actually happened behind the scenes.Inside Football is built to change that.The show brings together a room that has never existed in football television:Trey Wingo, one of the most respected broadcasters in the sport.Cris Carter, Hall of Fame wide receiver and one of the greatest players of his generation.Brian Urlacher, Hall of Fame linebacker and one of the most dominant defensive players of his era.Marvin Lewis, one of the NFL’s longest-tenured and most respected head coaches.Steve Keim, the former general manager who built the Arizona Cardinals roster.A broadcaster. An offensive Hall of Famer. A defensive Hall of Famer. A head coach. A general manager.Five different perspectives on the same game, with experience covering nearly every major role in the NFL.What This Show Is:Inside Football is not a debate show.There are no forced arguments designed to fill time. No manufactured outrage. No predetermined narratives.It is five people who have lived inside the NFL at the highest level explaining what actually happened.The stories fans never heard.The decisions that did not make sense from the outside.The moments that looked one way on television and completely different inside the building.The Kyler Murray contract clause is one example. It did not appear without a reason. Steve Keim knows why it was included, who wanted it included, and why he was later told to remove it.That is Inside Football.The Pierre Thomas story is another example. Tim Hasselbeck knew Thomas was positioned for a big game, but ESPN wanted the conversation focused on Reggie Bush because Bush was the bigger name. Thomas finished with 136 yards and three touchdowns.That disconnect between what insiders know and what audiences are told has shaped football coverage for years. Inside Football exists to close that gap.Five Lenses. One Game.What makes this show different is not only the credentials. It is the range of those credentials.Cris Carter sees a receiver’s route and understands the coverage.Brian Urlacher sees the same play and knows what the linebacker should have done.Marvin Lewis understands the coaching decision behind the call.Steve Keim knows the roster, contract, and organizational context surrounding the player.Trey Wingo has covered all of those perspectives for decades and knows which questions need to be asked.Every story is examined from multiple angles, not from the angle a television narrative requires, but from the perspective the truth demands.No Agenda. No Script. No Bullshit.There are stories these five will not tell because relationships matter and some conversations should remain private.Everything else is available for discussion.The players who were overrated.The coaches who lost the locker room.The front office decisions that looked smart on paper and failed on the field.The stories everyone inside the building understood but nobody outside it reported.Football coverage has been getting parts of the game wrong for a long time.The people who know what right looks like are finally here to explain it.This is Inside Football.And it is about time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices he People Who Actually Know Football Are Finally Talking.
Sponsored  by JOEY:
WARNING: This product contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical.
JOEY is one of the latest and most modern nicotine pouch brands built for adult consumers who want a better-tasting alternative to traditional nicotine. Their tobacco-free pouches are smoke-free, spit-free, and available in 36 bold flavors—designed to fit seamlessly into real life and everyday moments.
As a thank you for being part of our community, we've teamed up with JOEY to give you an exclusive 35% off your first order. Claim your discount at meetjoey.com/football.
For decades, football coverage has been built around narratives, reactions, and opinions. What it has often lacked is perspective from the people who actually know what it feels like to play in the NFL, coach in the NFL, build a roster, manage a locker room, and watch years of work come together or collapse on a Sunday afternoon.
The mainstream football media machine is very good at building stories and telling fans what to think about them. It is less effective at explaining what actually happened behind the scenes.
Inside Football is built to change that.
The show brings together a room that has never existed in football television:
Trey Wingo, one of the most respected broadcasters in the sport.
Cris Carter, Hall of Fame wide receiver and one of the greatest players of his generation.
Brian Urlacher, Hall of Fame linebacker and one of the most dominant defensive players of his era.
Marvin Lewis, one of the NFL’s longest-tenured and most respected head coaches.
Steve Keim, the former general manager who built the Arizona Cardinals roster.
A broadcaster. An offensive Hall of Famer. A defensive Hall of Famer. A head coach. A general manager.
Five different perspectives on the same game, with experience covering nearly every major role in the NFL.
What This Show Is:
Inside Football is not a debate show.
There are no forced arguments designed to fill time. No manufactured outrage. No predetermined narratives.
It is five people who have lived inside the NFL at the highest level explaining what actually happened.
The stories fans never heard.
The decisions that did not make sense from the outside.
The moments that looked one way on television and completely different inside the building.
The Kyler Murray contract clause is one example. It did not appear without a reason. Steve Keim knows why it was included, who wanted it included, and why he was later told to remove it.
That is Inside Football.
The Pierre Thomas story is another example. Tim Hasselbeck knew Thomas was positioned for a big game, but ESPN wanted the conversation focused on Reggie Bush because Bush was the bigger name. Thomas finished with 136 yards and three touchdowns.
That disconnect between what insiders know and what audiences are told has shaped football coverage for years. Inside Football exists to close that gap.
Five Lenses. One Game.
What makes this show different is not only the credentials. It is the range of those credentials.
Cris Carter sees a receiver’s route and understands the coverage.
Brian Urlacher sees the same play and knows what the linebacker should have done.
Marvin Lewis understands the coaching decision behind the call.
Steve Keim knows the roster, contract, and organizational context surrounding the player.
Trey Wingo has covered all of those perspectives for decades and knows which questions need to be asked.
Every story is examined from multiple angles, not from the angle a television narrative requires, but from the perspective the truth demands.
No Agenda. No Script. No Bullshit.
There are stories these five will not tell because relationships matter and some conversations should remain private.
Everything else is available for discussion.
The players who were overrated.
The coaches who lost the locker room.
The front office decisions that looked smart on paper and failed on the field.
The stories everyone inside the building understood but nobody outside it reported.
Football coverage has been getting parts of the game wrong for a long time.
The people who know what right looks like are finally here to explain it.
This is Inside Football.
And it is about time.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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