The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz

We're talking turkey time, Shedeur Sanders, and... Justin Tucker and Deshaun Watson?

Dan, Zas, and the Corporate Time-Stealing Weasels are gushing over the Miami Heat, the ascension of Kel'el Ware, and the return of Tyler Herro.

Greg Cote is furious about watching Messi in his granddaughter's Barbie Room, Mike Ryan continues to defend the University of Miami, and more.

In a desperate plea for ratings, the guys bring on Ariel Helwani to talk combat sports, but things go south when Tony totally embarrasses himself.

Why are there so many injuries in the NBA?

Miami or Notre Dame… Let's talk about it.

Dan gauges Kel'el Ware's potential, Zas anxiously awaits Aleksander Barkov's return, and Greg enlightens everyone on the surprising weight of skin.

Greg Cote knows it was asinine for the Dolphins to go for it on fourth and two, Dan Marino's chant at the game, and Mike Ryan talks Miami's standing.

Has any Dan Le Batard Show episode aged worse in 24 hours than yesterday's Local Hour after the Warriors beat Wemby and the Heat's awful loss?

The vibes are high because the Heat are HOT. Also, WHAT is going on in sports media right now?!

The Heat are back, and we also experience the entire range of human emotion with Greg Cote.

Dan is begging for a reason why the Dolphins blew out the Buffalo Bills. Plus, a deep dive into Greg Cote's exercise routine.

The Shipping Container has transformed into The Bear Cave. Lane Kiffin will have his choice of jobs... but where will he wind up?

It’s time to talk about the MVP… and Nikola Jokic really wants it.

Do we care about CFP rankings yet?

Greg is late (again) to our discussion on Ja Morant following the Jimmy Butler playbook.

Amin is substitute teaching today in the studio for the Miami Hurricanes All Hope Is Lost Reaction Show.

Tua needs 60 minutes, but also four hours, but also there's commercials... and the crew does their best to not violate anyone's freedoms.

Are jeans officially out? Mike Tomlin and the Pittsburgh Steelers might be too stable for their own good.