Longshore and McKnight: Pacers take game 3 over Thunder, Ludvig Åberg early leader for U.S. Open at Oakmont, Braves end losing streak, and more…

On today’s episode of Longshore and McKnight, John Longshore and Barry McKnight dive into a loaded sports slate!

They get things started with the Indiana Pacers’ gritty Game 3 win over the Oklahoma City Thunder in the NBA Finals. The pair praised the Pacers’ bench and defense, jokingly explaining “that’s called defense, honey,” after a rare standout performance. The U.S. Open at Oakmont also drew coverage, as early leader Ludvig Åberg sparked talk about course difficulty and betting lines. Meanwhile, the Braves finally snapped a drought with a win over Milwaukee, setting up a weekend series against struggling Colorado.

Catch live episodes of Longshore and McKnight daily on YouTube, Spotify, and on Yellowhammer News?️? 

The show featured Auburn insider Jason Caldwell, who recapped Auburn baseball’s Super Regional exit and assessed the Tigers’ recruiting under Hugh Freeze. The discussion centered on evolving NIL structures following the House settlement, noting Freeze’s emphasis on contracts and long-term commitments. Caldwell also previewed Auburn’s summer football schedule, highlighted upcoming 7-on-7 camps, and downplayed rumors about Chase Fralick entering the transfer portal. The duo closed by reviewing newly released SEC kickoff times, with emphasis on Auburn’s favorable slate and the shifting prestige of time slots, joking that “6:30 is the new 2:30.”

Recent in Video

Alabama’s reading and math performance is improving, and even outlets like The New York Times are taking notice. The state made changes that broke from traditional education approaches, and early results are strong enough that other states are now being urged to follow similar models. This video looks at what Alabama changed, why it worked, […]

7. NCAA President Charlie Baker says the organization is not in a position to further sanction Alabama for playing Charles Bediako during his temporary eligibility under court order, as losing in court does not allow punishment of the winning party, so Alabama’s three wins will remain intact with no record vacating required, despite teams like […]