The Joe Rose Show

Omar Kelly joins the show to break down the Miami Dolphins’ offseason from all angles, starting with Troy Aikman’s unclear role with the organization and what it could mean moving forward. He dives into draft strategy, advising against trading pick 11 and emphasizing that it’s about the quality—not quantity—of selections, while also discussing Ty Simpson’s draft outlook and whether it makes sense for Miami to take a quarterback. Omar and Joe debate the possibility of moving Jordyn Brooks, revisit the Jaylen Waddle trade as a solid return, and identify the team’s biggest roster needs. He also shares his perspective on the new GM and head coach, noting they’re respected around the league but still have to prove it, and weighs in on Raheem Mostert’s comments about Mike McDaniel.

The segment dives into Troy Aikman’s involvement with the Miami Dolphins, exploring what his exact role is within the organization and the value of having a sharp football mind on hand. Joe questions how the NFL allows this dual role, citing concerns about a potential conflict of interest. He also worries that Aikman’s heavy media presence could inadvertently lead to sensitive Dolphins information being exposed.

The segment dives into the unique crossover between media and team front offices, as Troy Aikman continues to maintain some level of involvement with the Miami Dolphins, even if his exact role remains unclear. The guys discuss how figures like Aikman and Tom Brady can balance broadcasting with ties to NFL teams, raising questions about potential conflicts of interest that Joe believes the league is too lenient on. That leads to speculation about which media personality could be next to make the jump into a team role. The conversation also clears up Dolphins history, noting Dan Marino had no involvement in Tua’s contract, which was handled entirely by Chris Grier and Mike McDaniel.

Tension is brewing in South Florida as the Miami Dolphins take center stage, with Raheem Mostert calling out a lack of respect for head coach Mike McDaniel—even alleging things crossed the line physically in the locker room. Meanwhile, the Miami Marlins drop two of three to the New York Yankees but salvage the series with a strong comeback win, while the Miami Heat blow out the Washington Wizards—though skepticism remains given their inconsistency against weak competition. The Florida Panthers are officially eliminated from playoff contention, but injuries derailed a season that came on the heels of back-to-back Stanley Cup runs, leaving little room for criticism. Plus, Inter Miami CF ushers in a new era, officially moving into their brand-new stadium.

NFL Draft news includes Dan Orlovsky stirring the pot by claiming Ty Simpson is a better prospect than Fernando Mendoza, a take that’s drawing plenty of heat. Joe and Hollywood break down the quarterback landscape in this year’s draft, discussing where Carson Beck might land and whether the Dolphins should target a QB, while also weighing in on Quinn Ewers, who Joe predicts will serve as Miami’s backup this season. The segment wraps with Lamar Jackson showing up for the Ravens’ first voluntary workout, sparking debate on whether Baltimore would ever consider trading their star quarterback.

Hollywood’s Headlines includes Lakers star Luka Doncic traveling to Europe for injury treatment, with Joe skeptical that anything he needs can’t be handled in the U.S., and Austin Reaves also sidelined, leaving LeBron without his key co-stars. It covers Jon Jones getting into a road altercation with another driver, a longtime Dodgers season-ticket holder struggling to access games because he can’t use the team’s app, and Kanye West earning $33 million from just a few recent shows. The segment also highlights a shocking incident at Hershey Park, where an unsupervised toddler was wounded by a wolf.

The segment kicks off with LeBron James taking a shot at Memphis, calling it one of the worst cities in the NBA, sparking a broader conversation about the toughest places to play. Joe reflects on his NFL days, pointing to Oakland as one of the worst cities he experienced, while also mentioning Sacramento as a less-than-ideal sports market. The discussion expands to the shifting landscape of pro sports, with teams like the Raiders and Athletics leaving Oakland for Las Vegas. The guys wrap it up by debating whether smaller markets like Memphis and Sacramento will ever realistically win a championship

This week’s top Dolphins conversations focus on a franchise in transition. We break down the looming extension talks for "pillar" running back De'Von Achane, how the front office is building the new-look offense around Malik Willis, and the unique impact Troy Aikman is having in his role as a front-office consultant.

104.3 WQAM presents a selection of interviews and guest appearances during the past week with The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Featuring Mike Florio, Paul Maurice, Carlos Ulberg, Omar Kelly, and Jim Larranaga.

104.3 WQAM presents a selection of conversations about the Miami Heat from during the past week from The Joe Rose Show, Tobin & Leroy, and Hochman, Crowder & Solana. Following the Heat's latest blowout loss at the hands of the Celtics, the question is asked whether coach Erik Spoelstra is still getting through to his players the way he was at the height of the team's success. Plus, Ron Rothstein and Frank Isola join for interviews.

The WQAM team breaks down the Marlins' solid start to the season and debates whether the success is built to last or simply the byproduct of a soft early schedule. From roster depth to divisional standings, we're diving into whether this "fish fry" is for real or just a flash in the pan

This best-of episode features Omar breaking down the Miami Dolphins’ offseason, including his controversial take that the Miami lifestyle and nightlife can be a distraction for players. Channing Crowder joins to push back, sharing his own experiences partying in Miami while still performing at a high level, arguing that talent ultimately trumps distractions. Kyle Crabbs weighs in on the Achane situation and the Dolphins’ offseason moves, while the guys discuss the team banking on Malik Willis and a strong draft class. Mike Florio rounds out the episode with his take on the Dolphins and the latest NFL news.

Friday’s show kicks off with Inter Miami moving into their new stadium, highlighting Lionel Messi’s continued impact on the team and Major League Soccer, while the Florida Panthers notch another win over the Bruins amid a TV blackout that sparks a discussion on the rising cost and confusion of streaming services. Joe and Hollywood dive into the Miami Dolphins’ offseason, defending GM Jon-Eric Sullivan’s moves and stressing the importance of hitting on draft picks after years of frustration, while also weighing in on Kirk Cousins’ new contract, Fernando Mendoza’s Pro Day, and the ever-changing NFL landscape. Tiger Woods’ surprising call to President Trump after his DUI arrest raises eyebrows and leads to speculation about what might be going on behind the scenes. The conversation extends to college football “one-year free agents,” insights from Bob McAdoo on his Heat and college experiences, Hollywood’s Headlines featuring the Wizards’ viral prank, and an update on MLB, NBA, and NFL business deals, wrapping with Florida Panthers resilience, Marlins-Yankees preview, and Joe’s Final Four picks.

Hour 1 starts with Inter Miami moving into their new stadium and the Panthers picking up another win over the Bruins, though fans couldn’t watch due to a TV dispute that sparks a larger conversation about the rising cost and confusion of streaming services. The focus then shifts to the Dolphins, where the importance of hitting on draft picks is front and center as the team continues reshaping its roster, with mixed reactions to the front office’s moves but growing belief in the new regime. Around the NFL, Kirk Cousins cashes in yet again with a new deal, while Fernando Mendoza appears to be the number one pick. Plus, Joe and Hollywood dive into the strange Tiger Woods situation following his DUI crash, questioning his reasoning and what might really be going on behind the scenes.

Hour 2 features stories from Bob McAdoo’s appearance at Bokamper’s luncheon, including powerful reflections on his college days and memories from the Heat’s championship run alongside Dwyane Wade and Shaq. The focus shifts to the Dolphins, where Joe emphasizes the importance of retaining key leaders like Jordyn Brooks while stressing how crucial it is to finally hit on draft picks after years of misses. The conversation then dives into the evolving world of college football, with players and coaches constantly on the move for money, highlighted by Miami’s deep roster and the idea of athletes as “one-year free agents.” The hour wraps with Hollywood’s Headlines, including the Wizards’ viral April Fools prank, the Fab 5’s alternate Final Four broadcast, the NFL’s looming sportsbook deal, and strong MLB Opening Day ratings.

Hour 3 kicks off with the spotlight on Inter Miami as the club prepares to move into its new stadium this Saturday, with Lionel Messi continuing to be a transformative presence for the team and MLS as a whole. The conversation pivots to the Miami Dolphins, where Joe defends GM Jon-Eric Sullivan against anonymous criticism, noting the financial mess he inherited and the full ownership he’s taking of his decisions during the team’s rebuild. Finally, Florida Panthers head coach Paul Maurice joins to reflect on the team’s resilience despite a season riddled with injuries, highlighting the contributions of minor league call-ups, praising goalie Bobrovsky, and discussing the development of young players like Mackie Samoskevich, while confirming the Panthers’ core is set to return next season

Hour 4 features an NFL deep dive with Mike Florio on the Miami Dolphins’ new GM Jon-Eric Sullivan, his offseason moves, and insights from the NFL owners meetings. Florio also weighs in on Aaron Rodgers’ uncertain future with the Steelers, Kirk Cousins joining the Raiders, and Fernando Mendoza’s Pro Day as a potential No. 1 draft pick, while touching on NFL topics like a possible 18th game, streaming rights, and the league’s lack of an official sportsbook. The conversation shifts to the Florida Panthers, including Bobrovsky’s return and offseason questions, before covering the Miami Marlins’ upcoming series against the Yankees and the Heat’s offseason outlook. The hour wraps with a discussion on the growing money in sports, sportsbooks like FanDuel and DraftKings, and Joe’s Final Four picks.

Mike Florio joins to break down the Miami Dolphins’ new GM Jon-Eric Sullivan and his offseason moves, including insights from Sullivan and Jeff Hafley attending the NFL owners meetings. He weighs in on Aaron Rodgers’ uncertain future with the Steelers and the team’s limited options if Rodgers retires, tossing in a lighthearted joke about Rodgers’ wife. Florio also discusses Fernando Mendoza’s Pro Day, arguing he should be the No. 1 pick in the NFL Draft, and shares thoughts on Kirk Cousins joining the Raiders as a bridge starter until Mendoza is ready. The conversation touches on the NFL potentially adding an 18th game, the league’s complex streaming deals, and the absence of an official sportsbook partnership.

Florida Panthers head coach Paul Maurice joins to discuss the team’s recent wins over playoff-caliber opponents, despite already being out of contention. He highlights the impact of minor league call-ups and how the veterans have supported them, while also addressing the challenges of a season decimated by injuries. Maurice praises goalie Bobrovsky but notes the team has struggled defensively in front of him. He emphasizes the commitment of the Panthers’ core to return next season, explains the decision to shut down Aleksander Barkov for the year, and shares thoughts on Mackie Samoskevich’s development.

The segment dives into the Miami Dolphins’ front office, focusing on anonymous criticism aimed at GM Jon-Eric Sullivan, including questions about the Jaylen Waddle trade. Joe pushes back, noting that Sullivan inherited a financial mess and has been working hard to clean it up. With the Dolphins in a full rebuild and still paying several players and coaches for other teams, Joe appreciates that Sullivan is taking full ownership of his decisions—a contrast to how things were under former GM Chris Grier—while acknowledging the frustration of fans after 25 years without a playoff win.

The conversation centers on the Miami Dolphins and a busy offseason focused on cleaning up the salary cap, even if it meant parting ways with some of their top talent. With the roster still having holes, the emphasis now shifts to building through the draft under GM Jon-Eric Sullivan and owner Stephen Ross. The guys react to an anonymous NFL executive criticizing the Dolphins’ direction, but question the legitimacy of the report and believe Sullivan isn’t concerned. Joe actually likes the moves so far, including the return in the Jaylen Waddle trade, while acknowledging the frustration from fans after 25 years without a playoff win. Despite calling last season the worst he can remember, Joe is buying into the vision of the new Dolphins regime moving forward.

The conversation dives into the latest surrounding Tiger Woods, including the surprising detail that he reached out to Donald Trump after his DUI crash. Joe and Hollywood break down the situation, with Joe calling it a strange chapter in Tiger’s story and questioning why someone with his resources wouldn’t simply have a full-time driver. Tiger’s explanation about being extremely private and not trusting anyone raises even more questions, leading Joe to speculate that there may be deeper issues behind the scenes.

The conversation dives into the changing landscape of college football, where coaches and players are constantly on the move chasing bigger opportunities and paydays. The guys discuss Brian Hartline taking over at USF, while also breaking down the depth of the Miami Hurricanes roster, which is loaded at multiple positions. That depth creates tough decisions, as talented players who can’t crack the lineup often transfer to smaller programs, reinforcing Joe’s take that college players are essentially “one-year free agents.” The conversation circles back to the NFL, where Joe highlights the importance of hitting on draft picks, pointing to missed first- and second-round selections as a major issue for the Miami Dolphins. The segment ends with discussion about Tiger Woods’ recent arrest.

Hollywood’s Headlines features the Washington Wizards going viral for an April Fools prank where a fan thought he hit a blindfolded halfcourt shot—only to find out he didn’t—leading to a team apology. The guys also discuss the Michigan Fab 5 getting an alternate broadcast during the Final Four, adding a nostalgic twist to the big game. Around the NFL, the league’s sportsbook partnerships are being renegotiated, likely coming down to DraftKings or FanDuel. Plus, MLB is seeing a surge in interest, with Opening Day drawing its highest viewership since 2017.

Thursday’s show includes lots of talk surrounding the Miami Dolphins, diving into their offseason moves, new leadership, and quarterback conversations. Joe breaks down the challenges facing the roster, including high expectations for Malik Willis, while reflecting on past Dolphins QBs and the personalities that shaped the team. The conversation also covers the Miami Heat, whose inconsistency and lack of top-end talent were on full display in a blowout loss to the Celtics, with stories from Joe and Dave Hyde highlighting how effort is never the problem, but upgrades are needed. Attention also turns to the Miami Marlins, blazing out of the gate at 5-1 thanks to dominant pitching from Sandy Alcantara and strong performances from key hitters, even as the franchise continues to wrestle with attracting fans. Plus, Inter Miami prepares to move into their new stadium, with Messi’s influence continuing to elevate the club and soccer in the U.S. The show also includes lots of old school Dolphins stories with Joe Rose, Dave Hyde, and Kim Bokamper.

Hour 1 kicks off with the Miami Heat’s inconsistency under the microscope after a blowout loss to the Boston Celtics, as Joe argues the issue isn’t effort but a lack of true difference-making talent. The conversation expands to the Miami Dolphins, with Joe pushing back on Omar Kelly’s take about Miami distractions by sharing stories of past players thriving regardless, while Dave Hyde adds a classic Mark Clayton tale. The Miami Marlins stay red-hot at 5-1 behind a dominant Sandy Alcantara outing and early-season production from newcomers, while Joe also weighs in on Fernando Mendoza’s Pro Day and leadership traits. Plus, Inter Miami CF prepares to open its new stadium, with Lionel Messi’s impact continuing to elevate the club and the sport across the U.S.

Hour 2 features Kim Bokamper joining the show as the guys discuss the Miami Dolphins, where Jeff Hafley is setting a tougher tone, though expectations are tempered as the new regime works through a roster with clear holes, including a big year ahead for Chop Robinson. The Miami Marlins continue their hot start behind Sandy Alcantara, while the Dolphins’ outlook also includes a closer look at Malik Willis and the need to hit on impact draft picks like the team did in the past with players such as Don McNeal. Plus, the guys touch on the prestige of The Masters Tournament, debate the growing number of NFL international games, and share stories from their recent trip to Spain with the team.

Hour 3 dives into quarterbacks as the Miami Dolphins’ past and present signal-callers take center stage, with reflections on old QBs and the personalities that shaped the position. Conversation dives into the new GM and head coach as they continue to rebuild the roster. Attention then turns to the Miami Marlins, off to a hot 5-1 start behind a dominant Sandy Alcantara, as the guys discuss the ongoing struggle to attract fans despite smart roster-building by Peter Bendix. The hour wraps with a lighter segment on Jamie’s dating life, including a night out with a Spanish girl, as Joe, Dave, and Bokamper poke fun and share classic Dolphins stories.

Hour 4 takes a nostalgic turn as Joe, Bokamper, and Dave share old-school Dolphins stories, including the challenges of being on the communications side of a professional team while dealing with rowdy players. Classic Shula tales take center stage, from a player refusing cortisol shots before a preseason game to Joe backing out of a surgery and getting ripped by the legendary coach—yet still kept on the roster. The conversation also reflects on the tougher style of football in the past, while shifting to the present with a look at Keionte Scott’s draft stock and other NFL prospects coming out of the Miami Hurricanes, exploring where they might land this draft season

The Miami Heat’s inconsistency takes center stage after getting blown out at home by the Boston Celtics, as Joe questions whether this roster simply lacks the high-end talent needed to compete. While effort isn’t the issue, the Heat are filled with solid players who don’t truly move the needle, reinforcing the idea that upgrades are badly needed. The conversation then shifts as Joe reacts to Omar Kelly’s comments about Miami distractions impacting the Miami Dolphins, pushing back with stories of past players thriving despite nightlife. Dave Hyde adds to it with a classic tale of Mark Clayton enjoying a night out before delivering a two-touchdown performance, while also noting the lingering tension between Boston and Miami from recent playoff battles

The Miami Dolphins continue to reshape their roster as the discussion centers around new QB Malik Willis, a high-character addition that the current GM and head coach know extremely well. While the familiarity is a plus, the reality is this team still has plenty of holes to fill across the roster. That leads to a throwback comparison, with Joe pointing to old-school Dolphins like Don McNeal, who made an immediate impact as a rookie. The message is clear: Miami needs to find and hit on day-one contributors like that in this year’s draft.

The quarterback conversation takes center stage as the Miami Dolphins’ past and present signal-callers are put under the spotlight, diving into the personalities that once defined the position in Miami. The guys discuss how the Dolphins’ alumni presence has thinned over the years, largely due to a lack of long-term, high-level contributors sticking around after their playing days. Kim Bokamper reflects on his frustration at the end of last season but shares a renewed sense of optimism with the new regime aligned at GM and head coach. The conversation wraps with expectations for Tua Tagovailoa as he prepares for a key test in Atlanta.

The conversation shifts to the Miami Dolphins and a new era of leadership, with Jeff Hafley bringing a tougher, more disciplined tone that feels like a needed change from the previous regime’s looser style. While the structure and accountability sound like what the organization has been missing, there’s an understanding that year one could come with growing pains as the new staff works to clean up lingering issues. The focus turns to building the roster the right way—from the line of scrimmage out—while also spotlighting a pivotal season ahead for Chop Robinson, who needs to take a major step forward after an underwhelming start to his career.

Joe shares behind-the-scenes stories about Don Shula, including a memorable incident with a doctor who sued him after Joe backed out of a surgery at the last second. Despite Shula insisting he go through with it, Joe recalls how he was ripped by the legendary coach for not following through. Tension ran high, and Joe even thought he might have to find a new team.

The Miami Marlins are off to a scorching 5-1 start through six games, highlighted by a dominant early-season performance from Sandy Alcantara. Despite the success on the field, the conversation turns to the ongoing challenge of attracting fans, a problem that has plagued the franchise throughout its history. The guys break down how the Marlins’ plan—built around a limited payroll and the keen eye of Peter Bendix for talent—is paying off on the field, even if attendance continues to lag. The discussion also reflects on the team’s past and the enduring question of why a winning product hasn’t translated into a full ballpark.

Inter Miami prepares to move into its new stadium this Saturday, marking another step in the franchise’s rapid rise. The conversation highlights just how valuable Inter Miami has become, now being mentioned in the same financial breath as the Miami Marlins. A big reason why is the global impact of Lionel Messi, whose presence has elevated not just the club, but Major League Soccer and the sport’s popularity across the United States. Dave Hyde also shares a fascinating “what if” story involving Jorge Mas, who nearly became part of the Marlins ownership group before the deal fell through—ultimately leading him to Inter Miami instead

Wednesday’s show kicks off with the Panthers scoring five first-period goals in a win over the Sens and the Marlins cruising past the White Sox, while Alex Ovechkin continues to defy age with another multi-goal night. Joe dives into Dolphins talk as Jeff Hafley shares his old-school approach to accountability and time management, sparking a discussion about today’s player culture. Omar Kelly breaks down the new “Green Bay South” direction for the Dolphins under Jon-Eric Sullivan and Hafley, while Channing Crowder pushes back on claims that Miami’s party culture holds the team back, emphasizing that talent wins. Marc Ross weighs in on the quarterback landscape and Malik Willis’ limited NFL sample size, explaining how teams evaluate prospects through combines, workouts, and game tape. The show wraps with Dolphins draft strategy, potential interest in Ty Simpson, and reactions to Jason Taylor’s comments that Pro Days are just a “pageant,” highlighting what really matters for building a winning roster.

Hour 1 kicks off with a strong night in South Florida as the Florida Panthers explode for five first-period goals and the Miami Marlins cruise past the Chicago White Sox, while Alex Ovechkin continues to defy age with another multi-goal performance. That sparks a conversation about old-school vs new-school. We then shift to the Miami Dolphins, where Jeff Hafley brings an old-school message of accountability, leading into a discussion about today’s player culture and young leaders like Malachi Toney. Joe also breaks down what to expect from Malik Willis this season, the holes across Miami’s roster, and why this upcoming draft will be critical for the franchise’s rebuild.

Hour 2 features Omar Kelly joining the show to break down the new “Green Bay South” direction of the Miami Dolphins under Jon-Eric Sullivan and Jeff Hafley, highlighting the need for more alpha personalities and what to expect from Malik Willis. The conversation sparks debate as Joe pushes back on the idea that Miami’s off-field distractions are the issue, pointing instead to a lack of talent on the roster. We also touch on the Miami Marlins picking up a win over the Chicago White Sox and look ahead to the rubber match. Plus, Hollywood’s Headlines covers everything from Shohei Ohtani dealing on the mound to LIV vs. PGA debates ahead of The Masters, along with updates on Tiger Woods and a major moon launch out of Florida.

Hour 3 features Joe Zagacki, the voice of the Miami Hurricanes, recapping last season’s incredible run to the national championship and highlighting the players, leadership, and work ethic that drove their success. He pivots to looking ahead, discussing challenges like replacing much of the offensive line, evaluating this year’s pass rushers under Jason Taylor, and spotlighting key players such as Darian Mensah, Malachi Toney, and Mark Fletcher. The conversation then shifts to the Dolphins as Channing Crowder joins to push back on claims that Miami’s party culture hinders the team, emphasizing that talent wins and sharing examples from his own playing days. Finally, Marc Ross weighs in on the quarterback landscape, analyzing Malik Willis’ limited sample size, the remaining NFL QB market, and how teams evaluate prospects through workouts, combines, and live game tape, offering a complete look at what matters most for projecting future success.

Hour 4 briefly touches on Miami’s wins as the Marlins and Panthers both came out on top last night, then shifts to Dolphins discussion. Joe and Hollywood break down draft strategy, potential interest in Ty Simpson, and how Miami’s off-field distractions affect the team, reacting to Jason Taylor’s comments that Pro Days are just a “pageant” and what really matters is performance in actual games. The hour wraps with a look at the Dolphins offseason and how the “Green Bay guys” are rebuilding the Dolphins roster.

Omar Kelly joins the show as Joe credits him for coining the term “Green Bay South” to describe the new Miami Dolphins regime led by Jon-Eric Sullivan and Jeff Hafley. Omar reflects on past Dolphins regimes, the different approaches they’ve taken, and the unique off-field distractions that come with playing in Miami. He emphasizes the need for more alpha personalities in the locker room, something the team has lacked, while also weighing in on Hafley’s comments about Chop Robinson. Omar also breaks down what to expect from Malik Willis, noting the Dolphins will lean into his mobility and athleticism, with Hafley prioritizing dynamic quarterbacks moving forward.

Channing Crowder joins the show to push back on Omar Kelly’s claim that Miami’s party culture is hurting the Dolphins. Crowder insists that off-field fun has nothing to do with success, emphasizing that “talent wins.” He shares examples from his own college days at UF, where he partied hard yet still earned All-SEC and All-American honors, and highlights other Dolphins players who enjoyed Miami nightlife but still performed at a high level on the field.

Joe Zagacki, the voice of the Miami Hurricanes, recaps the Canes’ incredible run to last season’s national championship, highlighting the key contributors and moments that defined their success. He then pivots to looking ahead to this season, discussing the challenges of replacing much of the offensive line and evaluating the Hurricanes’ pass rushers under Jason Taylor, comparing them to last year’s stars Bain and Mesidor, who are now heading to the NFL. Zagacki shares insights on key players like Darian Mensah and Malachi Toney, including Toney’s leadership and relentless work ethic. He also breaks down Mark Fletcher’s development and the impact of early-enrolled recruits who contributed during last year’s playoff run, setting the stage for another strong season.

Marc Ross joins to break down the quarterback landscape in the upcoming NFL Draft, weighing in on the remaining options as teams await Aaron Rodgers’ decision with the Steelers. He critiques how some organizations, including the Dolphins, have handled player background evaluations and shares concerns about Malik Willis’ limited NFL experience. Ross also dives into how teams balance offseason workouts, pro days, and combine performances against actual game tape when evaluating prospects, offering insight into what really matters when projecting a quarterback’s potential.

Joe breaks down what the season could look like with Malik Willis under center, emphasizing the need for the Miami Dolphins to surround him with more help on offense. He points out the many holes on the roster, including pass rusher, and the importance of a bounce-back year from Chop Robinson under Jeff Hafley. With a young roster, a first-year head coach, and much of the payroll tied up in dead money, expectations are tempered for this season. That makes the upcoming draft absolutely critical as Miami looks to add foundational pieces for the future.

Jeff Hafley speaks on the importance of accountability and being on time, bringing a refreshing level of conviction that sparks a larger conversation about culture within the Miami Dolphins. Joe and Hollywood discuss how the game has evolved, with players being more coddled today, while still recognizing that old-school mentalities do exist. Malachi Toney is highlighted as an example, taking on a leadership role with the Miami Hurricanes at just 18 years old, showing up at 5 a.m. to put in extra work and inspiring teammates to follow his lead.

Hollywood’s Headlines covers a wide mix of stories, starting with JJ Redick making a strange in-game comment about a “chip” in the basketball during a mid-game interview. We highlight Shohei Ohtani dominating on the mound with six scoreless innings, while Jim Nantz notes he hasn’t seen Bryson DeChambeau play much lately due to LIV Golf ahead of the The Masters. That leads to a larger discussion on LIV vs. PGA and where the sport stands, along with continued conversation about Tiger Woods and his recovery following his recent DUI. Plus, we wrap with a look at a major moon launch happening right here in Florida.

Tuesday’s show kicks off with Dolphins GM Jon-Eric Sullivan shutting down De’Von Achane trade rumors and laying out a long-term vision for Miami, including a draft-first strategy inspired by the Green Bay Packers. We break down the state of the Dolphins roster, heavy dead cap hits, and the transparency surrounding Malik Willis and Jaylen Waddle, while discussing realistic expectations for the upcoming season. The Miami Heat’s roller-coaster week is also front and center, from a tough loss to the Pacers to a big bounce-back win over the 76ers, highlighting Tyler Herro’s clutch performance and the team’s inconsistency, with Heat analyst Ron Rothstein joining to discuss style of play, the MVP race, and Pelle Larsson’s emergence. Kyle Crabbs weighs in on the Dolphins’ draft strategy and the possibility of adding Dontavion Wicks, sparking debate on the importance of targeting a wide receiver. The show also takes a lighter turn as Joe plays matchmaker with Julie Guy, shares laughs over dating fails, and covers major headlines from the NFL Owners Meetings, the Marlins’ rough start, and pop culture moments in Hollywood’s Headlines, wrapping up a jam-packed day of Miami sports and entertainment.

Hour 1 centers around the new direction for the Miami Dolphins, as Jon-Eric Sullivan shuts down trade rumors involving De'Von Achane and lays out a clear long-term vision for the franchise. We break down the reality of a roster weighed down by historic dead cap, but one that’s been reset with a draft-first approach inspired by the Green Bay Packers, along with transparency in moves involving Malik Willis and Jaylen Waddle. Joe and Hollywood discuss expectations for the season, with optimism about the plan but caution about the timeline, while also reacting to key topics from the NFL Owners Meetings and what’s ahead in the draft. Plus, the Miami Heat ride the roller coaster in a win over the Philadelphia 76ers, with Tyler Herro stepping up late as Miami continues to show its inconsistent nature