The Hog Pod with Bo Mattingly

It takes a special kind of player to come through for a team when it matters most. For Arkansas, senior pitcher Chenise Delce fits the bill. Time and time again, the Oklahoma City native has been a star in the circle for the Razorbacks in the biggest moments, like capturing an SEC Tournament title a year ago. A Tulsa transfer, her relationship with Arkansas head coach Courtney Deifel is a big reason she's become the player she is today. Delce is plenty good. She's the reigning SEC Pitcher of the Year, and has had an impressive follow-up campaign. But as nice as the individual awards are, she has one goal: To lead the Razorbacks to her hometown, and the Women's College World Series. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Julian Perico knows almost everybody in the golf world, so it's no wonder that he's known as the Mayor of College Golf. A big smile and fun-loving personality are a way of life for Perico, who just wrapped up his decorated Razorback career, which includes holding the course record at Blessings Golf Club and one of the best scoring averages in program history. A native of Lima, Peru, Perico understands the value of hard work and knows what it takes to succeed at the highest levels. Nothing about Julain Perico's story is average. And he knows he's lucky. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

As with so many, Tavian Josenberger has long dreamt of playing baseball on the biggest stage. But what makes his story unique is that his dream didn't end just because he didn't get to be a Razorback right out of the gate. And it's given him some added perspective. He's had success at the plate and in the field, and has emerged as a team leader in his first season in Fayetteville. It makes sense, then, that Josenberger is the tone setter atop the Razorbacks' lineup. Batting leadoff, he's among the team leaders in on-base percentage and leads the team in steals. He's also made some spectacular plays prowling center field. With Josenberger setting the table, this team will have a chance to keep finding ways to win. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Hannah Gammill knows she's fortunate. Hailing from the small town of McRae, Arkansas—near Beebe—and a lifelong Razorback fan, she wasn't afraid to dream big. As her family supported her dreams, Gammill turned into a great player, one that caught the attention of Razorback head coach Courtney Deifel, who's become a big part of Gammill's on- and off-field success. A first-team All-American in 2022, Gammill has emerged as a leader for Deifel's squad, and it's a role she's embraced and is thriving in. But Gammill's impact doesn't stop on the field. She's just as big a leader in the community. Through an internship with a domestic violence shelter, Gammill is making an impact on lives every day. She's well on her way to leaving a lasting legacy on the Razorback softball program, but if she has her way, her impact will be felt far off it. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Dan Enos is a familiar face to Razorback fans. His time at Arkansas for three seasons from 2015 to 2017 produced some great offenses and top quarterback play. After leaving the Razorbacks, he spent time at some of the biggest programs and with some of the game's top coaches. So why come back to Arkansas? Sam Pittman had a lot to do with that. Enos has a long history of developing quarterbacks, with seven signal callers currently in the NFL, including Jalen Hurts and Tua Tagovailoa. And his impact is already being felt on the Razorback offense, especially with KJ Jefferson. With Enos overseeing the offense, Pittman, Jefferson and the Razorbacks are looking to take the next step in the SEC West. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Playing in the Masters. Chasing the green jacket alongside icons of the game. It's every golfer's dream. For Razorback senior Mateo Fernandez de Oliviera, his dream has become a reality. With his record-setting win earlier this year at the Latin American Amateur Championship, Mateo secured his invitation to the Masters, U.S. Open and British Open. For him, it's just the beginning. A native of Argentina and a transfer from TCU, he's been making the most in his time as a Razorback, earning All-American honors and a spot on the Palmer Cup team, as well as rising to a top-30 spot in the world amateur golf rankings. The future is bright for Mateo, but he's making the most of his present. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Whether it's the middle of winter or the middle of the season, baseball is always something Dave Van Horn is thinking about. It helps Van Horn be prepared for anything, from a trip to Omaha last season, to the adversity of dealing with injuries to the pitching staff this year. One thing Van Horn hasn't had to worry about? His assistant coaches, Nate Thompson and Matt Hobbs. Armed with an exceptional staff and a talented roster, Van Horn is ready to lead the Diamond Hogs to another standout season. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ) The Hog Pod is a presentation of Arkansas Athletics, Sport & Story, and Learfield.

In this special episode of the Hog Pod, host Bo Mattingly sits down with junior guard Devo Davis to talk about his incredible performance in the second round upset of Kansas, how he constantly shows up in the biggest moments, and how the Hogs have gotten to this point. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ) The Hog Pod is a presentation of Arkansas Athletics, Sport & Story, and Learfield.

Razorback legend Joe Kleine and freshman standout Jordan Walsh join Matt Zimmerman to talk all things Arkansas basketball as the Hogs head into the NCAA Tournament in this Hog Pod special. Get the best insight into the matchup with Illinois and reasons this team can make another run, as well as plenty of fun moments.

In many ways, Nick Smith Jr. has been preparing for this moment his whole life. The hard work paid off. Smith was a five-star prospect, a McDonald's All-American, and is a projected top-10 NBA Draft pick. But despite the accolades, he feels he hasn't yet arrived. Smith cares about his roots, his hometown of Jacksonville, Ark., and his desire to impact others in a positive way. Though he's battled injuries and adversity in his freshman season, Nick Smith Jr. is well on his way to making his hometown—and the state of Arkansas—proud. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ) The Hog Pod is a presentation of Arkansas Athletics, Sport & Story, and Learfield.

The University of Arkansas is having a moment. Buoyed by success across all sports, there's something special brewing in Fayetteville. And U of A chancellor Dr. Charles Robinson knows it. Robinson is the first African American chancellor in the university's history. He understands how the Razorbacks impact so many. After all, he grew up admiring Nolan Richardson's Arkansas teams. Given his background as a professor researching southern history and race relations, Robinson knows how much progress has been in that area since Richardson roamed the sidelines, but also that there's still work to be done.

Makayla Daniels is the perfect example of player development—someone who's turned into a leader and key contributor through growth and hard work. But for the senior and one of the team's leading scorers, it was a journey to get to that point, especially for someone as quiet as Daniels. And now, in her senior year, she's emerged as a team leader who doesn't shy away from big moments or heroics. And for all the successes, it's always been about the journey for Daniels. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ) The Hog Pod is a presentation of Arkansas Athletics, Sport & Story, and Learfield.

If you see new Arkansas defensive coordinator Travis Williams, chances are good he'll look like the happiest guy in the room. That's because he is. Williams hails from humble beginnings. He grew up in the projects in Columbia, South Carolina, before moving to a trailer park. But he didn't let that stop him. Williams starred as a linebacker at Auburn, earning All-SEC honors during the Tigers' undefeated 2004 season. And after a cup of coffee in the NFL, got into coaching. It's been a meteoric rise since. An avid music fan and part-time rapper, Williams knows the importance of connecting with his players. At just 40 years old, Travis Williams is already leaving his mark on a new generation of student-athletes. Now he has his sights set on leaving a legacy at Arkansas. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ) The Hog Pod is a presentation of Arkansas Athletics, Sport & Story, and Learfield.

Kevin Scanlon is an Arkansas legend, on and off the field. He's not a native son, but he might as well be. After all, he chose to make the state his home and understands what it means to be a Razorback. In this special episode of the Hog Pod, senior contributor Clay Henry sits down with Scanlon to bring you his story, from the 1978 Orange Bowl and Lou Holtz, to where he is today with Stephens Inc. FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: [email protected] CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ) The Hog Pod is a presentation of Arkansas Athletics, Sport & Story, and Learfield.

When you're one of the most well-liked gymnasts in the country, you're kind of a big deal. But for Norah Flatley, it's what makes her so well-respected that really stands out. It's the years of hard work dedicated to her craft. And it's overcoming injuries, setbacks, and heartbreak. An injury kept Norah from having a chance to realize her Olympic dream. But time heals all wounds, and after finishing seventh at nationals last year and being named the Comeback Gymnast of the Year, she sees the big picture, including a transfer to Arkansas, a fresh start, and an opportunity to work with Jordyn Wieber and Kyla Ross one more time. With Razorback fans and the gymnastics community behind her, Norah Flatley is going out in style.

Jordan Walsh is a special kind of player. He honed his skills first on the defensive end just to get a chance to play—and it worked. Walsh developed into a two-way menace, a five-star prospect, and a McDonald's All-American. And now he has his sights set on taking the Razorbacks to the top. It's a lofty goal, but it's one of the reasons Walsh came to Arkansas. Walsh has a future in basketball, and he knows that Arkansas—along with coach Eric Musselman—can help him achieve his personal goals. If Jordan Walsh has his way, he'll be one of the guys future Razorbacks look to as proof you can accomplish everything you want at Arkansas.

Transferring is hard. Sure, in the era of the transfer portal, it's easier than ever to find a new home. But going through the actual process? It can take a toll. Fortunately for Arkansas, Saylor Poffenbarger chose right the second time, transferring to the Razorbacks from UConn. And she hasn't looked back. Poffenbarger has already earned four SEC Freshman of the Week honors, and has her eyes set on being the league's freshman of the year. And she has plenty of motivation to achieve those goals. Saylor plays in honor of her late brother, who passed away tragically at age 4. Hitting her stride both on and off the court, there's no mistaking that Saylor Poffenbarger is making her family—and Razorback fans—proud. For more content featuring your favorite Razorbacks, visit HogsPlus.com.

The first thing you notice about Anthony Black is the hair. But pay attention for any amount of time when Black is on the basketball court and something else stands out: elite skills, vision and talent. If things played out differently, Black—a great athlete and three-star wide receiver recruit—could've been running routes at Razorback Stadium. He certainly made the right choice. Black, a McDonald's All-American and top-ranked point guard in the class, is a special talent on the hardwood. And he wants that talent to lead the Razorbacks to big things.

He's not the first, second or even third. But Ricky Council IV is making a name for himself. Fourth, as his family calls him, has turned into a standout for the Razorback basketball team and currently leads the SEC in scoring. And Council is attacking from the start in his first season at Arkansas after two at Wichita State, where he was the American Athletic Conference Sixth Man of the Year last season. But the junior has his eyes on much bigger prizes at Arkansas. If the early returns are any indication, Fourth and the Hogs will have a chance to accomplish everything they want, and then some.

Every good team has someone who's "the glue"—the player who makes everything work and keeps everyone together. For Arkansas' women's basketball team, that's Rylee Langerman. It's a role she embraces for a program that's on the rise in the SEC. But it's not the only thing that matters to Rylee. She's dealt with alopecia—a skin disease that causes hair loss—from a young age. And the challenges she's faced have only made her stronger. Now, she's become an advocate and a leader in the community for a fan base she loves...and the glue that holds her team together.

Being a Razorback has always meant something to the people of Arkansas. There's something to be said for an Arkansas kid reaching his fullest potential with the Razorbacks. And that's the case for Louis Campbell, whose success with the Hogs made him among the most revered coaches in the state. A Hamburg native, Campbell was a three-year starter on defense for the Razorbacks in the early 70s, and still holds a school postseason record, with three interceptions vs. Tennessee in the 1971 Liberty Bowl. But Campbell wasn't done with Arkansas when his playing career ended. After spending time coaching at Alabama, Oklahoma State and with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he got the call to come home, and spent the next 18 seasons with the Razorbacks. Louis Campbell realized his potential as a player and coach with the Razorbacks. He's Arkansas through and through.

On the 20th anniversary of the Miracle on Markham and Arkansas' last-second win over LSU to clinch the SEC West title in 2002, join Houston Nutt, Matt Jones and Clay Henry as they look back on what of the biggest moments in Razorback football history.

Arkansas women's basketball is a program on the rise. Need proof? Look no further than all the things Mike Neighbors has accomplished as he begins Year 6 at the helm of the Razorbacks. There were those two top-five wins over UConn and Baylor—two of the four such wins in program history. But he's also one of three coaches in program history to lead the Hogs to four-straight winning seasons. That success is largely driven by Neighbors' unique approach to coaching. He's always coming up with new ideas to challenge the norms. And as more and more top talent joins the Razorback program, fans are beginning to catch a glimpse of what's to come.

Pat Bradley has always been "the shootah." The stats and records back it up. Bradley is fifth on Arkansas' all-time scoring list, led the Razorbacks in points per game three times, and made more 3-pointers than any Hog in history. And that shooting prowess is how a little-recruited guard from the Boston area ended up down in Arkansas. But Fayetteville is a long way from home. And there was a tough adjustment period for Bradley, who was unsure he'd last with the Razorbacks. Bradley stuck it out, took his lumps early and quickly emerged as a scoring threat for the Razorbacks, entering a new era minus their championship-winning heroes. And he wouldn't trade it for anything.

There's something special about the No. 5 jersey at Arkansas. It takes a special player to live up to the impossible standard set by the GOAT, Darren McFadden. But Rocket Sanders is doing his best—and as it turns out, his best is pretty darn good. The sophomore leads the SEC in rushing and is on pace to have the best season by a Razorback running back since McFadden. And having that No. 5 jersey is a big motivating factor. And as important as living up to the legacy of No. 5 is to Sanders, there's something even bigger to him: being a dad. Sanders grew up most of his life without a father figure in his life. He's determined to play a major role in his son's life. Rocket Sanders has big shoes to fill, but if the early returns are any indication, he's well on his way to leaving a lasting legacy on—and off—the field.

Jadon Haselwood was born to make plays. But sometimes, the right opportunity doesn't come straight away. After committing to Oklahoma as one of the top recruits in the country, Haselwood had his moments, but a major injury and lack of targets had left him struggling to catch on in his three seasons in Norman. A decision to transfer landed him at Arkansas, with a fresh start, bolstered by a coaching staff who believes in what he can do. Being a top recruit can come with a lot of pressure, and Haselwood has dealt with it throughout his career. But a new outlook has propelled him to an impact role at Arkansas, and is seeing him become the best version of himself.

Eric Musselman is doing things at Arkansas that Razorback fans haven't seen in quite some time. He's been to back-to-back Elite Eights and already has two wins over No. 1-ranked teams. And as Musselman enters the fourth year of his Arkansas tenure, expectations are sky high. Fans care about seeing a winner, and the Head Hog embraces it. Beyond the on-court success, there's a freshman class ranked as one of the best in the country. Winning leads to more winning, and people are noticing. Now all that's left is to keep the moment going. Arkansas and Musselman have their sights set on another deep run in March.

Running is hard. Doing it over long distances at consistent top speeds is one of the most impressive athletic feats. So when you're an All-American in cross country, indoor and outdoor track like Isabel Van Camp, you're doing something right. Add in a collegiate record in the women's 4 x 1500m relay and a national title in the distance medley relay, and Van Camp is living her best life. But after struggling at times early on in her Razorback career, there were doubts. But remembering she was part of something bigger helped Van Camp push through. That team-first attitude has served Van Camp well, and makes all the hard work worth it. Van Camp aspires to greatness on—and off—the track. And her time at Arkansas has served her well in pursuit of her goals.

What's in a nickname? For Arkansas soccer standout Ava Tankersley…everything. "Tank" is an apt nickname. Tall, athletic, and full of offensive firepower, Tankersley has bulldozed her way through opponents and ranks among the best in the country in assists. But make no mistake, the junior forward likes to score, too. Athletic success runs in the family. Her dad played in the big leagues with the Padres, and her mom's a marathon runner. It's given her an easy career goal—matching her parents. But it takes hard work to get to that level. And Tank has Arkansas coach Colby Hale to thank for reaching new heights. Her performances have been off the charts for a program that has won three-straight SEC titles in the three years she's been on campus. In this conversation with Hogs+ senior contributor Clay Henry, it's the story of how Ava Tankersley has developed into a key cog for the Razorbacks.

Gaby Lopez is one of the best Pro Hogs around. After a standout career at Arkansas that saw her finish as national runner-up, she's now won three times on the LPGA Tour. The Mexico native wasn't always a star, though. She routinely was shooting in the 100s when she started playing, and, while she was having fun, something was missing. Her play eventually attracted the interest of Arkansas, where she would learn the skills necessary to have success—both in college and at the next level. And when she won for the first time on the LPGA Tour, it validated all the hard work. In 2021, she earned perhaps her biggest honor to date: Being the flag bearer for Mexico at the Summer Olympics. Gaby Lopez shined bright at Arkansas, and is doing big things as a professional. Her story is one of determination and success. And there's nobody better to help tell it than Arkansas women's golf coach Shauna Taylor.

Joe Adams' football career could be summed up with one word: Electrifying. He returned five career punts for touchdowns—third in SEC history—won national awards and was a first-team All-American. But his time as a Razorback wouldn't have happened without a last-minute change of heart. The signing day decision to play for his home-state Razorbacks meant the Hogs would be loaded with some all-time greats. But Adams didn't want to take on the task of stepping into another legend's number. Adams made No. 3 his own, dazzling fans and opposing defenses alike with his shiftiness and speed as he became one of the best receivers in school history. Now, having been inducted into the Razorbacks' Hall of Honor, Adams' spot as an Arkansas legend is secure.

How do you end up going from growing up in Australia to coaching volleyball in the SEC? Ask Jason Watson. It's been a long journey from Down Under to Arkansas for Watson, who played college volleyball at BYU and spent 11 years as an assistant before finally getting the chance to lead his own program at his alma mater. Along the way, Watson has developed a coaching philosophy that's helped him guide teams to seven NCAA Tournament appearances and get buy-in from every athlete he coaches. Watch a match and you might not see Watson say a lot. He chooses his words and timing carefully. Watson has turned the Razorback volleyball program around. And though it bothers him that the team hasn't been selected for an NCAA Tournament yet, he's happy building a winner in his new home.

In just one season, Cam Little proved to be clutch. It's not easy being a college kicker, but the sophomore from Oklahoma has embraced the spotlight…and the pressure that comes with it. Little had a remarkable freshman season, connecting on 20-of-24 field goal attempts and hitting all 46 of his extra points en route to being named a Freshman All-American. But Little wants to be known as much for what he's doing on the field as he is off it. Cam Little is making an impact for the Razorbacks—and for so many others—with every kick. And that's just the way he likes it.

Trey Knox is a different person than when he first arrived on Arkansas' campus—literally. He started for the Razorbacks as a freshman wide receiver, and is now a bulked-up tight end and No. 1 on the depth chart. Sometimes, the idea of less playing time or a position change has a player looking elsewhere. But not Knox. He loves Fayetteville and wanted to fight for his place on the team. Knox has emerged as a leader for a Razorback team filled with confidence. And he believes last season's 9-4 record helped everyone realize there are bigger things to come. Knox wanted to be a Razorback. Now he wants to help lead the Hogs to new heights.

Sam Pittman has restored the pride within Razorback football and around the state. Though it might've happened quicker than expected, the turnaround is real. Last season, there was more celebrating than the Razorbacks had seen in a decade. Arkansas won nine games and reached the top 10 for the first time since 2011, and won all three major rivalry trophies for the first time. As the Razorbacks head into Year 3 under Pittman, there's an excitement in the state that hasn't been felt in a long time. And fans are hoping to hear the jukebox playing early and often on Saturdays this fall.

When you're handpicked by Sam Pittman to be his offensive line coach, you must be doing something right. And if you're Cody Kennedy, the best thing you can do is to watch, listen and learn from one of the best. Originally hired as the tight ends coach at Arkansas, Kennedy was quickly reassigned to the offensive line when the job became available. And he hasn't looked back. A Broyles Award semifinalist last season and one of the game's up and coming position coaches, Kennedy has four returning starters along the o-line and says stability will help the Arkansas program take the next step. In this episode, Hogs+ senior contributor Clay Henry sits down with the Razorbacks offensive line coach for a wide-ranging conversation—from building relationships to finding the winning recipe up front.

Bea Franklin has settled in nicely at Arkansas. The senior transferred from Notre Dame prior to last season, and helped guide the Razorbacks to a third-straight SEC title and the program's first ever trip to the Elite 8—thanks to a win over her former school in the Sweet 16. Franklin has found a home in Arkansas and with the Razorbacks, and gives credit to the culture that head coach Colby Hale has built. A self-described serial hobbyist, Franklin is interested in a little bit of everything—from snow skiing to serving as Arkansas' Student-Athlete Advisory Council president. Franklin feels like she's gotten a second chance at Arkansas, and so far, she's taking full advantage of it.

He might just be the next big WWE star, but Dalton Wagner is perfectly comfortable on the football field right now. Wagner, a 24-year-old super senior, is the elder statesman for the Razorback offense. He's been a model of consistency, starting in each of the past four seasons and improving throughout. It's no surprise the WWE came calling with an NIL deal. After all, at 6-foot-9, Wagner looks the part. But for now, he's focused on football. And with four returning starters along the offensive line and KJ Jefferson back at quarterback, Wagner looks at last season's 9-4 mark as the baseline. In this episode...Hogs+ senior contributor Clay Henry visits with Wagner and gets to the bottom of what's in store for him this season and how he ended up becoming one of the longest-tenured Razorbacks.

After a standout junior season that saw him earn All-SEC honors, Ricky Stromberg had a decision to make: move on to the NFL, or come back for one final season with the Hogs. Stromberg anchored Arkansas' offensive line at center, blocking for an offense that led all Power 5 schools in rushing at nearly 230 yards per game. It's no wonder that Head Hog Sam Pittman is excited to have him back. And Pittman isn't the only one who's fired up. Stromberg, a preseason All-American pick, is ready to go to work with the guys up front. The senior from Tulsa isn't shying away from high expectations, either. Not for himself, or for this team. In this episode, former Razorback and NFL offensive lineman Travis Swanson sits down with Stromberg to talk about why he came back to the Hogs, his goals for his senior season, and the attention he's getting from preseason watch lists.

If you were building a Mount Rushmore of important figures in Arkansas football history, there's no doubt that Frank Broyles would be on there. But right there with him would be Harold Horton. Horton's ties to the Razorbacks—and the state of Arkansas—run deep. He was part of three Southwest Conference championship teams in the early '60s under Frank Broyles, who then hired him as an assistant coach—a position he would hold for 13 years. After an unceremonious end to his time as a Razorback assistant and two years in the business sector, Horton was hired as the head coach at Central Arkansas, where he would win two NAIA national championships in eight seasons. He would return to Arkansas in 1990, working in football operations, before eventually serving as the president of the Razorback Foundation. All told, Horton had a major impact on the Hog football program for nearly 40 years. In this episode, Hogs+ senior contributor Clay Henry tells the story of Razorback great Harold Horton, with help from former Arkansas players and coaches like Tim Horton, Louis Campbell and Mike Boschetti.

Britton Wilson is having the time of her life. The standout hurdler for the Razorback women's track team set nine school records in 2022, was named SEC Outdoor Runner of the Year, won a national championship, and is competing for Team USA at the World Championships. But the success hasn't come easy. Britton struggled to find her way as a freshman in college, and decided that she needed to make a change. And that change was transferring to Arkansas. Her decision to join the Razorbacks has been life changing. Had she not made the change, Britton knows what her life might've been like. Wilson is glad she didn't quit. So, too, are the Razorbacks. And as she continues her record-setting pace, she has dreams of representing the U.S. in the Olympics. Dreams that are close to becoming reality.

Jalen Catalon is one of the best defensive backs Arkansas has seen in quite some time. He's the first Razorback DB to make First Team All-SEC since Chris Houston in 2006. And he's already joined Ken Hamlin and Kenoy Kennedy as the only Hog safeties to ever be named an All-American. But his fight to bounce back from injury is just as important as his quest to be one of the all-time greats. Catalon missed the Hogs' final seven games—including the Outback Bowl win over Penn State—in what was shaping up to be a stellar sophomore season. But Catalon knows what it takes to bounce back. He's dealt with injury and disappointment before, tearing his ACL and missing nearly his entire senior season at Mansfield Legacy High School in Texas. In this episode, Hogs Plus senior contributor Clay Henry talks to Catalon about his recovery from injury, working to get better, and how he hopes to take his place alongside some of the all-time Razorback greats.

Jalen Catalon is one of the best defensive backs Arkansas has seen in quite some time. He's the first Razorback DB to make First Team All-SEC since Chris Houston in 2006. And he's already joined Ken Hamlin and Kenoy Kennedy as the only Hog safeties to ever be named an All-American. But his fight to bounce back from injury is just as important as his quest to be one of the all-time greats. Catalon missed the Hogs' final seven games—including the Outback Bowl win over Penn State—in what was shaping up to be a stellar sophomore season. But Catalon knows what it takes to bounce back. He's dealt with injury and disappointment before, tearing his ACL and missing nearly his entire senior season at Mansfield Legacy High School in Texas. In this episode, Hogs Plus senior contributor Clay Henry talks to Catalon about his recovery from injury, working to get better, and how he hopes to take his place alongside some of the all-time Razorback greats.

KJ Jefferson isn't sneaking up on anybody. After a standout season in which Jefferson amassed more than 3,300 total yards and 27 touchdowns, the secret is out: Arkansas' QB1 is a big-time player. But, despite leading the Razorbacks to its first nine-win season in a decade, it wasn't always easy. After a 4-0 start to the season, Arkansas lost three straight. The team—and its captain, Jefferson—vowed to turn things around. Arkansas won four of its final five games in the regular season, with the only loss being a close call at Alabama. And Jefferson starred throughout. In this episode, Razorback radio analyst and former star quarterback Quinn Grovey talks to Jefferson about dedicating the offseason to taking his game to the next level and being ready for whatever opposing defenses throw at him.

For Barry Odom, Arkansas—and coaching alongside Sam Pittman—is the place to be. Odom has helped Pittman engineer an incredible turnaround at Arkansas, and has helped a once-maligned defense turn into one of the better units in the country. After the Razorbacks gave up more than 30 points per game for five straight seasons, Odom's 2021 group allowed less than 23 a game to rank in the top half of the SEC. And perhaps no game showcased the improvement more than the win over Texas, when the Razorbacks smashed the Longhorns all over the field. The Razorbacks bookended that performance with a second-half shutout of Penn State in the Outback Bowl, setting the stage for more to come. In this episode, Arkansas radio analyst Quinn Grovey sits down with the Hogs' DC to talk about his unit's improvement, working alongside Sam Pittman, and why the Razorbacks are a destination in college football.

Dave Van Horn leads by example. His quiet confidence comes from being one of the best at what he does. His work ethic is second to none. And he has a burning desire to bring Arkansas baseball its first national championship—something he promised Razorback fans in his introductory press conference. That level of passion has been there in every team he's coached, but something changed at the end of this season and it's a big reason why Arkansas was able to punch their ticket for a return to Omaha. In this exclusive conversation with Dave Van Horn, Phil Elson—the Voice of Razorback Baseball—sits down with the skipper and talks about the team's growth over the course of the season, how players and coaches feed off of one of the most passionate fan bases in the country, and what he sees in this squad that makes him believe this is the year he can fulfill that press conference promise he made nearly two decades ago.

When you think about the fact that Evan Taylor grew up in Florence, Alabama, as a big Crimson Tide football fan, you wonder how he ended up a Razorback. But that's the national pull this program has under Dave Van Horn. When you're consistently one of the top programs in the country, that's what happens. And Taylor became enamored with the Razorbacks during their 2018 College World Series run. But it's not easy to join a top program. Taylor struggled early, pitching fewer than 15 innings in his first three seasons combined. That led to a conversation with DVH that helped turn his career around. This season, Taylor has turned into one of the most reliable arms in the Razorback bullpen, posting a 3.38 ERA and 47 strikeouts in 37 1/3 innings. The struggles—and the worries that came with them—are a thing of the past.

If it wasn't for today's transfer market, Michael Turner would likely have never been a Razorback. After four years at Kent State, where he earned All-MAC honors, the Ohio native decided to put his name in the transfer portal. There were other options closer to home … then he heard from the No. 1 team in the country. And Turner has been blown away by his experience at Arkansas, likening the fan support and atmosphere to what he's only experienced at college football games up north. Turner has emerged as one of the best hitters on the team, with a .298 batting average and a career-high seven home runs. And even though the regular season didn't end the way these Razorbacks had hoped, they're ready for the challenge of the postseason.

Linnie Malkin loves hitting bombs. That approach worked for Malkin, who led the SEC and was top-10 nationally in homers in her senior season. At Arkansas, she found happiness on and off the field. It was a journey to get here, featuring a complicated relationship with her dad, and a trip from Colorado to get noticed. But head coach Courtney Deifel and the Razorbacks have Malkin living her best life. And there was plenty of good this season for Malkin and Arkansas, including a first-ever SEC Tournament title.

KB Sides is a lot of things. Kendall Beth. Razorback. SEC Player of the Year. And, most importantly: Herself. But her journey to figure that out hasn't been a straight line. After her career at Alabama came to an unexpected end, Sides debating giving up the sport before deciding to seek a new home. And a phone call with Arkansas coach Courtney Defiel changed everything. Sides and Arkansas have been a perfect match. Her 28 steals this season were 24 more than the Razorbacks had all last year. And she's the latest example of the Razorbacks becoming a destination for the nation's best. KB Sides took a chance on Arkansas and rediscovered her love for the game—and herself—in the process. And as the SEC Player of the Year, she's going out on top.