The Joe Rose Show

Joe shares a funny story about a college buddy who lived by the motto “Go Ugly Early,” going after the less attractive girls while others chased the obvious beauties. Dave chimes in, showing a bar shirt with the same slogan, and the conversation shifts to college food hacks. Joe talks about hanging with bigger sorority girls and sneaking their peanut butter sandwiches, while he, Dave, and Jamie debate cheap-eats favorites—from tuna with mayo and cheese to ramen noodles and PB&J.

Thursday’s show covers the Miami Dolphins’ offseason moves, including the Jaylen Waddle trade, cap space, and draft strategy, while revisiting past draft misses and leadership in the locker room. Kim Bokamper and Charles Davis weigh in on De’Von Achane, potential extensions, and NFL Draft prospects, alongside stories about Dan Marino and old-school Dolphins. On the court, they break down the Heat’s push for a top-six seed, LeBron’s potential absence against the Heat, and March Madness beginning today. The conversation also touches on high school football in South Florida, backup QBs, and local nightlife, blending current analysis with historic insight and culture.

Hour 1 includes March Madness officially underway and discussion about the Miami Heat hosting the Los Angeles Lakers, with questions surrounding LeBron James’ availability on the second night of a back-to-back. The conversation quickly shifts to the Miami Dolphins, who are up against the clock to clear $8 million in cap space while continuing a roster reset following the Jaylen Waddle trade. Joe and Omar discuss Miami’s plan to build through the draft while also revisiting past draft misses and Chris Grier’s tenure. They also dive into leadership within the locker room, evaluating last season’s dynamics and sharing personal insights, before touching on the rising Broncos after acquiring Waddle and what it means for the AFC landscape.

Hour 2 dives into growing frustration among Miami Dolphins fans after 25 years without a playoff win, with Joe arguing the past shouldn’t be held against the current regime while Omar Kelly points to off-field distractions in Miami as a factor that can impact performance. The debate continues as they discuss accountability, culture, and whether the environment plays a role in the team’s struggles. Charles Davis then joins to break down the Jaylen Waddle trade, Miami’s rebuilding approach, and how Malik Willis fits into the quarterback conversation while also previewing the NFL Draft and key Hurricanes prospects. Kim Bokamper also stops by to share his thoughts on the NBA, praise Miami basketball coach Jai Lucas, and weigh in on the World Baseball Classic and potential changes to its format.

Hour 3 features Kim Bokamper weighing in on the De’Von Achane situation, including reports that the Dolphins are telling teams he’s “not available.” Joe makes it clear he doesn’t want Achane traded, while Omar points out that Miami may just be trying to get better offers, sparking a debate about his potential extension and the record-setting money it could require. The conversation also touches on Tua Tagovailoa’s questionable press conferences, the possibility of Achane holding out for a new deal, and what positions Miami must prioritize in the NFL Draft. The guys then break down Jaylen Waddle as a perfect No. 2 receiver, his relationship with Tua and Tyreek Hill post-Miami, and the leadership impact of Terron Armstead in keeping the locker room steady. Side discussions include backup QBs like Teddy Bridgewater, high school football programs in South Florida, and even the local nightlife scene, blending on-field analysis with off-field culture

Hour 4 kicks off with promotion for Marlins Opening Day and a look at the Heat’s push to secure a top 6 seed in the East while avoiding the play-in tournament, including updates on LeBron James likely sitting on the second night of a back-to-back as the Lakers ride a seven-game win streak. Kim Bokamper shares stories about player injuries and legendary moments, including Dwight Stevenson and an unbelievable tale about Dan Marino’s throwing ability. Joe and Bo dive into old-school Dolphins memories, reflecting on the team’s history and leadership. The conversation circles back to current Dolphins decisions, including the ongoing fallout from the Jaylen Waddle trade and key draft strategy moving forward.

Charles Davis joins the show to break down the Miami Dolphins trading Jaylen Waddle, explaining why the move makes sense for both sides with Denver in win-now mode and Miami focused on rebuilding with added picks and cap flexibility. He also weighs in on the Dolphins signing Malik Willis and how he compares to quarterbacks in this year’s NFL Draft class. The conversation expands to draft prospects out of Miami, including Rueben Bain and Akheem Mesidor, before shifting to the Denver Broncos’ outlook and whether they’ve become the team to beat in the AFC. Davis also discusses Sean Payton’s decision to give up play-calling duties and the questions surrounding how that dynamic will work moving forward, as the guys highlight the ever-present drama of the NFL

Kim Bokamper joins the conversation to weigh in on the De’Von Achane situation, including reports that the Dolphins are telling teams he’s “not available.” Omar Kelly pushes back, suggesting that usually means Miami is just looking for better offers, sparking a debate on whether Achane could still be moved. The guys also discuss if the Dolphins should give Achane a massive extension—potentially record-setting for a running back—while Joe makes it clear he doesn’t want to see him traded. The conversation expands to Tua Tagovailoa’s questionable press conferences, the possibility of Achane holding out for a new deal, and what positions Miami must prioritize in the upcoming NFL Draft.

The guys discuss growing frustration among Miami Dolphins fans after 25 years without a playoff win, while also questioning how much that history really impacts the current regime. Joe argues the past shouldn’t be held against the new GM and head coach who just got here. The conversation shifts to off-field distractions in Miami, with Omar suggesting that some players have been moved in the past due to struggles with nightlife and other temptations. They go back and forth on how much those factors truly affect on-field performance and team success.

The guys discuss the Miami Dolphins’ need to clear cap space, with a looming deadline to free up $8 million and how that impacts their offseason strategy. They discuss Miami’s plan to build through the draft, potentially modeling their approach after the Green Bay Packers, while also reflecting on past draft misses and Chris Grier’s tenure. Omar Kelly notes the difficulty in evaluating prospects beyond talent, especially when it comes to mental health and stability, leading to a broader conversation about roster building. They also revisit leadership within the Dolphins locker room, with Joe sharing personal experiences from his playing days and explaining why he’s not concerned about the team’s current leadership.

The guys break down Fernando Mendoza as a surefire number one NFL Draft pick and discuss the growing trend of top players returning to college rather than declaring early. They evaluate backup quarterbacks around the league, highlighting Teddy Bridgewater as a prime example, with Omar noting Bridgewater could become a great coach after his playing days. The conversation also touches on Bridgewater’s brief stint coaching high school football at Northwestern, broader South Florida high school programs, and even takes a detour into the local nightlife scene in Miami.

The guys break down Jaylen Waddle’s role in the NFL, with Joe calling him a perfect No. 2 receiver and expecting big numbers this season after being traded to the Broncos. They also discuss Tua Tagovailoa’s struggles with press conferences last year and speculate on how Waddle, Tua, and Tyreek Hill view each other now after the drama in Miami. The conversation shifts to leadership on the Dolphins, highlighting Terron Armstead as a stabilizing force and the only teammate Tyreek Hill truly respected.

On Wednesday, the guys break down the Miami Dolphins’ blockbuster Jaylen Waddle trade to the Denver Broncos and what it means for the team’s roster and draft strategy, with Omar Kelly noting that nearly everyone could be available for the right price while Joe stresses the importance of developing recent draft picks. They dive into De’Von Achane’s future, debating whether he should get a contract extension, weighing his elite talent against durability concerns, and reacting to reports that he’s “not available” to other teams. The conversation also covers the fallout from Venezuela’s upset over Team USA in the World Baseball Classic, including Aaron Judge’s disappointing performance, plus global sports talk on Lionel Messi, the FIFA World Cup coming to Miami, and the Miami Open. On top of that, they touch on the Miami Heat’s tough stretch of games ahead, roster evaluations including Chop Robinson and Christian Wilkins, and broader discussions on leadership, mental health, and how teams honor their all-time greats.

Hour 1 kicks off with breaking news as the Miami Dolphins trade Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos, a blockbuster move that signals a full rebuild and gives Miami seven picks in the top 100 of the draft. Joe and Omar debate what the move means for the Dolphins’ future, including draft strategy, roster decisions, and whether more big names could be on the move. They also discuss Venezuela’s upset over Team USA in the World Baseball Classic and discuss how it compares to the World Series. The conversation shifts to accountability within the Dolphins, with strong takes on recent draft picks needing to step up. Hour 1 also includes a thoughtful discussion on mental health in sports following comments from Oregon QB Dante Moore.

Hour 2 dives into the fallout from the World Baseball Classic as Venezuela stuns Team USA 3–2 in the championship, a result Joe calls a disappointment given the talent on the American roster . The guys debate whether the loss will stick with players long-term while also discussing the passion and national pride on display throughout the tournament. The conversation shifts to the Miami Dolphins, including whether De’Von Achane could be traded and a heated back-and-forth between Joe and Omar on whether the coaching staff actually has a defined offensive and defensive identity. They also touch on the Miami Open and a broader global sports discussion, including where the United States stacks up internationally and whether Lionel Messi deserves GOAT status.

Hour 3 features a mix of South Florida sports and big-picture debates, starting with a discussion on whether Lionel Messi deserves a statue with Inter Miami and if it should go up while he’s still playing, as Joe and Omar go back and forth on timing and legacy. The conversation shifts to the Miami Heat and their expectations with a tough stretch of games ahead. The guys then dive back into the Dolphins, continuing to evaluate the Jaylen Waddle trade, his leadership style, and whether he should’ve demanded the ball more during his time in Miami. They also debate De’Von Achane’s future, weighing his elite talent against durability concerns, while Omar emphasizes the team’s ongoing roster reset and search for new leaders.

Hour 4 dives into the latest Miami Dolphins roster moves and offseason strategy, starting with reports that De’Von Achane is “not available” to other teams—a phrase Omar Kelly suggests just means they should make a better offer. The guys debate whether Achane deserves a contract extension, with Omar cautioning against getting too attached and Joe praising his talent, all in the context of evaluating the recent Jaylen Waddle trade. The conversation expands to roster priorities and draft strategy, emphasizing the need for the Dolphins to hit on their selections, including discussions on Chop Robinson’s underperformance. Joe and Omar also touch on off-field storylines, including Christian Wilkins’ unusual absence and reports of locker room issues, while highlighting major sporting events coming to Miami like the Miami Open, Formula 1, and the World Cup

The guys react to reports that the Miami Dolphins are telling teams De’Von Achane is “not available,” with Omar Kelly noting that phrasing often just means teams should make a better offer. They debate whether the Dolphins should give Achane a contract extension, with Omar cautioning against getting too attached while Joe emphasizes that there’s nothing negative to say about the talented running back. The segment also ties back to the recent Jaylen Waddle trade and how the Dolphins are managing their roster and future planning.

The guys continue to break down the Jaylen Waddle trade, taking a closer look at Chris Grier’s tenure with the Dolphins and some of the draft misses that led to this roster reset. They debate whether moving Waddle was the right decision and if De’Von Achane could be next, with Omar Kelly saying it would take at least a first- or second-round pick to make that happen. The conversation also touches on whether Achane deserves a contract extension and Omar’s stance that Waddle isn’t a true No. 1 receiver, but still a very good player. They also discuss Malik Willis’ limited sample size, compare him to a rookie, and examine roster-building philosophy, including whether teams can have too many young players and if late-round guys like Zeke Biggers deserved more opportunities over higher draft picks

The guys react to the Miami Dolphins trading Jaylen Waddle, with Omar Kelly saying that for the right price, nearly everyone on the roster—except Patrick Paul—could be available as the team continues reshaping its future. With Miami now holding seven picks in the top 100, the focus shifts to the importance of hitting on those selections and what direction the Dolphins should take in the draft, especially given their history of smaller wide receivers. Joe and Omar also discuss the need for recent first- and second-round picks to step up, with Omar noting that draft status can’t define players forever. The conversation then turns to Oregon QB Dante Moore opening up about mental health, leading to a broader discussion on the importance of athletes speaking out and prioritizing their well-being.

The guys get into a heated debate after Omar Kelly suggests the Miami Dolphins coaching staff doesn’t yet know what kind of offense or defense they’ll run, given the uncertainty surrounding the roster. Joe pushes back hard, arguing that a competent staff should already have a clear system and identity in place regardless of personnel. The back-and-forth turns into a bigger discussion about team building, coaching philosophy, and whether Miami truly has a defined direction moving forward

The guys discuss the Jaylen Waddle trade, including his recent comments about Patrick Surtain that now look like friendly banter with his new teammate, as the two are known to be close. Omar Kelly notes that Waddle was never a diva, even suggesting he could’ve demanded the ball more during his time in Miami. The conversation shifts to leadership within the Dolphins locker room and who steps up moving forward. They also debate whether De’Von Achane deserves a contract extension, weighing his elite talent against durability concerns, while continuing to evaluate the impact of trading Waddle.

The guys debate whether Lionel Messi deserves a statue with Inter Miami and if the club should honor him while he’s still playing. Joe argues Messi’s impact has already been so massive that a statue is justified right now, while Omar pushes back, saying it’s better to wait until his playing career is over. The conversation turns into a broader discussion about how and when teams should honor all-time greats

The guys react to Venezuela’s stunning 3–2 upset over Team USA in the World Baseball Classic final, with Joe calling it a failure given the star-studded roster and pointing to Aaron Judge’s disappointing performance at the plate . While acknowledging the excitement and global appeal of the WBC, Joe argues it still doesn’t compare to the World Series in terms of prestige. The conversation shifts to soccer as they discuss the upcoming FIFA World Cup matches in Miami and debate whether Lionel Messi is the greatest of all time. The segment wraps with a broader discussion on where the United States stands globally across major sports like baseball, basketball, hockey, and soccer

Tuesday’s show starts with the World Baseball Classic as Venezuela rallies past Italy to set up a championship showdown with the United States. Joe and Hollywood debate why the Miami Marlins can’t draw similar crowds despite baseball’s popularity in the region and touch on the Miami Open, highlighting some of the lesser-known players making an impact early in the tournament. The conversation then shifts to the Miami Dolphins, with discussions on tougher practices, offseason roster moves, and which former players might shine with new teams. Later, Kyle Crabbs breaks down the Dolphins’ new additions and positional battles, while Dan Radakovich joins following his Athletic Director of the Year award to discuss Hurricanes football and basketball successes and the evolving college sports landscape. The show wraps with Marlins Manager Clayton McCullough sharing insights on how WBC experience benefits his roster, praising young talent, and previewing Opening Day along with the new challenge rule for balls and strikes.

Hour 1 kicks off with the excitement of the World Baseball Classic as Venezuela rallies past Italy to set up a championship showdown with the United States, bringing a postseason-like atmosphere that has South Florida buzzing. The guys debate why that same energy hasn’t translated to consistent crowds for the Miami Marlins, even with clear evidence that baseball can thrive in the market. They also touch on the Miami Open, where lesser-known players are getting opportunities early in the tournament. Joe sounds off on the Miami Dolphins, arguing the team needs tougher, more physical practices this season after what he calls their softest camp under Mike McDaniel. The hour also includes Opening Day memories, pressure on Team USA heading into the WBC final, a Tyreek Hill injury update, and a debate over which former Dolphins could shine—or struggle—with their new teams.

Hour 2 focuses on the Miami Heat and their upcoming schedule, including matchups with the Charlotte Hornets and Los Angeles Lakers, as the guys debate whether LeBron James will play on the second night of a back-to-back and discuss his evolving role alongside Luka Dončić. The conversation expands into a broader NBA discussion, including Scottie Pippen as one of the greatest No. 2 options ever, before shifting into the classic GOAT debate between LeBron James and Michael Jordan. Hollywood’s Headlines wraps the hour with a mix of wild stories, from Rutgers football big spending on fireworks to bizarre Florida headlines and a pronunciation correction from Travis Etienne.

Hour 3 dives into Miami sports with Kyle Crabbs breaking down the Dolphins’ offseason, including the additions of Darrell Baker and Josh Uche, new wide receivers Tutu Atwell and Jalen Tolbert, and the offensive line competition, while offering his overall outlook on the team and which former Dolphins could thrive with their new clubs. Dan Radakovich also joins following his award as Athletic Director of the Year to discuss the Hurricanes’ success, praising Coach Jai Lucas for turning the basketball program around and reflecting on the football team’s national championship run. He weighs in on the evolving landscape of college sports, including NIL, the transfer portal, and program politics, and previews what fans can expect as Spring Football kicks off next week.

Hour 4 features a look ahead to tonight’s World Baseball Classic championship game, with the United States set to face Venezuela in a thrilling final at LoanDepot Park in Miami. With Miami Marlins Opening Day just around the corner and spring training underway, Marlins Manager Clayton McCullough joins to discuss how World Baseball Classic experience could benefit his players, praise young talents like Otto Lopez and Owen Caissie, and explain tough roster decisions including sending Joe Mack to the minors and preparing Kyle Stowers for Opening Day. He also weighs in on the new rule allowing challenges on balls and strikes. The guys close the hour with more Miami Dolphins offseason talk, breaking down roster outlook and the newest free‑agent additions as the team continues shaping its roster for the upcoming season.

Kyle Crabbs joins to break down the Miami Dolphins’ recent offseason moves, sharing his thoughts on the additions of Darrell Baker and Josh Uche. He weighs in on the wide receiver room with Tutu Atwell and Jalen Tolbert, discussing the roles each could play, and dives into the offensive line additions, highlighting who could compete for starting spots and at which positions. Crabbs also gives his overall outlook for the Dolphins’ offseason strategy and shares his predictions for which former Dolphins might have standout seasons with their new teams.

Dan Radakovich joins the show following his award as Athletic Director of the Year to break down the Miami Hurricanes’ success across multiple sports. He reflects on the football team’s run to the national championship and previews the basketball team’s NCAA Tournament first-round matchup, praising Coach Jai Lucas for turning the program around. Radakovich also shares his perspective on the evolving landscape of college sports, including NIL, the transfer portal, and the politics influencing programs. Finally, he looks ahead to Spring Football starting next week and what fans can expect from the upcoming season

Marlins Manager Clayton McCullough joins to discuss the impact of some of his players competing in the World Baseball Classic and how that experience can carry over to the MLB season. He praises underappreciated Otto Lopez and highlights young talent Owen Caissie, acquired from the Cubs, while also explaining the tough decision to send Joe Mack to the minors despite his high potential. McCullough talks about the challenges of trimming the roster to 26 players, shares his expectations for Kyle Stowers being ready for Opening Day, and weighs in on the new rule allowing players to challenge balls and strikes.

The guys open with the World Baseball Classic as Venezuela rallies past Italy to set up a championship showdown with the United States, highlighting the passion and energy players bring when representing their countries. That leads into a bigger question: if baseball can generate this kind of buzz in South Florida, why can’t the Miami Marlins draw consistent crowds? Plus, Joe sounds off on the Miami Dolphins, arguing the team needs tougher, more physical practices this season and calling last year’s approach under Mike McDaniel the softest he’s seen, despite the influence of modern sports science

The guys discuss the pressure heading into the World Baseball Classic championship, with the United States national baseball team facing a surging Venezuela national baseball team squad that’s playing with nothing to lose. They also note several Miami Marlins players returning from the WBC and rejoining the team in spring training. Joe reacts to comments from Drew Rosenhaus that Tyreek Hill is expected to be ready for the start of the season, acknowledging his rare athleticism but questioning how easy the comeback will be after a significant knee injury. The conversation wraps with Joe and Hollywood debating which former Dolphins players could thrive—or struggle—with their new teams this season.

The guys take a look ahead at the Miami Heat upcoming schedule, including matchups against the Los Angeles Lakers and San Antonio Spurs, while highlighting the impact of rising star Victor Wembanyama and how dangerous San Antonio can be. The conversation then shifts to the classic GOAT debate between LeBron James and Michael Jordan, with the guys acknowledging how difficult it is to compare legends from different eras. They break down LeBron’s unmatched longevity versus Jordan’s championship success, while also drawing comparisons to similar debates across other sports

Hollywood’s Headlines starts with Rutgers football reportedly spending nearly $200K on fireworks this season, Travis Etienne clears up how to properly pronounce his name after years of confusion, while an Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball star guard lands in legal trouble that could impact the NCAA Tournament. The segment also dives into some bizarre Florida headlines, including a Real Housewives couple getting arrested in Boca Raton for allegedly stealing thousands in Publix groceries.

Monday’s show includes a full slate of sports coverage, starting with a breakdown of the thrilling World Baseball Classic semifinal, where the United States edged out the Dominican Republic in a game full of incredible plays and a controversial late strike-three call. The guys also dive into March Madness, reviewing the bracket and discussing Florida teams, including insights from Miami Hurricanes head coach Jai Lucas ahead of their first-round matchup against Missouri. Local sports get some attention with the Chick-fil-A nuggets promotion confusion following the Heat-Magic game. Joe and Hollywood also cover the NBA’s potential expansion to Seattle and Las Vegas, preview the Heat vs. Lakers game with questions about LeBron James’ availability, recap Cameron Young’s clutch Players Championship win, and promote Marlins Opening Day. Omar Kelly joins to weigh in on the Miami Dolphins offseason moves, including low-cost signings and roster building strategies.

Hour 1 begins with Joe and Hollywood breaking down the thrilling World Baseball Classic semifinal where the United States defeated the Dominican Republic in a game Joe says had a true World Series–type atmosphere. The guys recap the incredible plays throughout the game and debate the controversial strike three call late in the matchup, with Joe arguing the call wasn’t the reason the United States advanced since the Dominican Republic had chances to win earlier. They also shift to college hoops as the bracket is set for the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament and discuss several Florida schools making the field. The hour also includes some Miami Open talk and a look at the Miami Heat struggling against the Orlando Magic this season.

Hour 2 begins with Joe and Hollywood continuing their reaction to the thrilling World Baseball Classic semifinal where the United States edged the Dominican Republic and advanced to the championship game. The guys debate the controversial called strike three that ended the game, with Joe pushing back on the outrage and arguing the Dominican Republic had plenty of chances earlier to win the game. They also discuss the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament bracket being set, and react to Novak Djokovic missing the Miami Open while Hollywood jokes about Jimmy Butler possibly showing up as a “tennis groupie.” Omar Kelly then joins the show to break down the Miami Dolphins offseason approach, discussing their low-cost signings, offensive line additions, and the possibility of bringing back players like Rasul Douglas and Jack Jones. The hour wraps with Hollywood’s Headlines featuring the Academy Awards and a rare Aaron Judge baseball card selling for $5.2 million.

Hour 3 dives into March Madness and local sports, starting with Miami Hurricanes head coach Jai Lucas breaking down the NCAA Tournament bracket and previewing Miami’s first-round matchup against Missouri. Lucas reflects on the Hurricanes’ strong 25–8 season, their ACC Tournament loss to Virginia, and Duke’s injury-filled ACC title run. The crew also revisits the Chick-fil-A nuggets promotion confusion after the Orlando Magic missed two fourth-quarter free throws against the Miami Heat, triggering an 8-count reward that followed Friday’s double-nugget debate. They circle back to the dramatic World Baseball Classic semifinal between the United States and the Dominican Republic, including the controversial strike-three call, with Jamie arguing for automated umpires to avoid future disputes. The hour blends March Madness insights, local sports highlights, and quirky sports controversies all in one lively discussion.

Hour 4 features Joe and Hollywood discussing the NBA’s potential expansion, with Seattle and Las Vegas as the leading candidates for two new teams. They preview the Miami Heat vs. Los Angeles Lakers matchup, debating whether LeBron James will play on the second night of a back-to-back. The conversation also recaps Cameron Young’s clutch victory at the Players Championship. Plus, the guys promote Marlins Opening Day and dive into the World Baseball Classic, comparing the intensity of the WBC to a Game 7 of the World Series and highlighting Shohei Ohtani as one of baseball’s most likable stars. Omar Kelly joins to talk Dolphins offseason.

Jai Lucas joins the show to break down the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament bracket and preview the Miami Hurricanes opening-round matchup. Miami enters the tournament as a No. 7 seed with a strong 25–8 record and will face No. 10 Missouri in the Round of 64. Lucas reflects on the Hurricanes’ loss to Virginia Cavaliers in the ACC Tournament and discusses Duke Blue Devils winning the ACC title while dealing with injuries heading into March Madness. He also notes that the first-round game in St. Louis could feel like a road game with Missouri playing close to home, but says his team has been strong away from home all season and has embraced the feeling of being disrespected as motivation.

Omar Kelly joins the show to break down the Miami Dolphins offseason and the team’s approach of signing several low-cost free agents who will have opportunities to play significant snaps and make a name for themselves. Omar reacts to Miami adding another offensive lineman and discusses the overall outlook for the Dolphins’ offensive line heading into the season. He also weighs in on the possibility of bringing back players like Rasul Douglas and Jack Jones as the roster continues to take shape. The conversation also takes a humorous turn with stories about old-school football culture, including how players used to smoke cigarettes during halftime.

The guys revisit the ongoing Chick-fil-A nuggets promotion confusion after the Orlando Magic missed two fourth-quarter free throws against the Miami Heat on Saturday, triggering the free 8-count nuggets reward for fans. This comes after Friday’s debate where fans expected double nuggets from separate promotions but only saw one reward appear in the app. The conversation circles back to the dramatic World Baseball Classic semifinal between the United States national baseball team and the Dominican Republic national baseball team, including the controversial strike three call that ended the game. Jamie argues the controversy is another reason baseball should move toward robot umpires to call balls and strikes, while the crew continues their deep dive into the nugget promotion mix-up.

Joe and Hollywood break down the thrilling World Baseball Classic semifinal between the United States and the Dominican Republic, a game that had a true World Series–type atmosphere. The guys recap the incredible defensive plays and momentum swings throughout the matchup while also discussing a controversial strike three call late in the game. Joe argues the call wasn’t the reason the United States advanced, pointing out the Dominican Republic had several opportunities to win earlier. Joe and Hollywood debate the impact of the call and whether it changed the outcome of one of the most exciting games of the tournament.

Joe and Hollywood discuss the NBA’s potential expansion, with Seattle and Las Vegas as the frontrunners for two new teams. They break down the upcoming Miami Heat vs. Los Angeles Lakers game, debating whether LeBron James will play with the Lakers on the second night of a back-to-back. The conversation also covers the Players Championship, highlighting Cameron Young’s clutch performance and victory after a series of decisive shots

104.3 WQAM presents a collection of interviews this week from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder, & Solana. Hear from Kim Bokamper, Ben Volin, and Jai Lucas!

104.3 WQAM presents a collection of interviews on Bam Adebayo's 83-point game from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Hear from Jason Jackson, Eric Reid, Anthony Chiang, Michael McCullough, and Zach Gelb!

104.3 WQAM brings you a massive week of Dolphins and NFL news. Featured discussions from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana break down the shocking release and subsequent signing of Bradley Chubb by the Buffalo Bills. The crews also dive into the official signing of Malik Willis—is he truly the future franchise quarterback the Fins need, or is the front office playing with fire? Plus, a look at why the team is "re-tooling" through low-cost veterans and what to expect from the 2025 draft class. Catch the full breakdown this week on Best Of Dolphins on 104.3 WQAM!

104.3 WQAM presents a collection of discussions about Bam Adebayo's 83-point game from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Crowder apologizes to the "Toyota Tercel" after the masterpiece, plus, trying to figure out why people are hating on the performance. That and more this week on Best Of Heat on 104.3 WQAM!