Longshore and McKnight: Rivalry Week, post-game brawls, playoff chances, and more

—

December 2, 2024

In today’s episode of Longshore and McKnight, John and Barry dive into a wide array of topics from a thrilling week in sports! They break down some key rivalry games, including the Iron Bowl, Michigan vs. Ohio State, and Florida vs. Florida State. They walk through Alabama’s performance and evaluate Jalen Milroe’s role in the offense, questioning whether he can lead the Crimson Tide to victory as the team’s playoff hopes hang by a thread.

Available now on YouTube and Spotify?️? You can stream the show live from 7 to 9 a.m. every weekday.

The duo sounds off on coaching challenges across programs, with a focus on the firings at West Virginia and North Carolina. The hosts explore the growing influence of NIL funding and its impact on program alignment and competitiveness. Special guest, Tom Luginbill of ESPN, joins the show to offer his expert perspective on playoff scenarios, targeting calls, and the expanding role of the transfer portal in reshaping college football rosters.

The episode concludes with lively commentary on the evolving landscape of college football, iconic moments from rivalry games, and the importance of sportsmanship.

Recent in Video

Alabama tried something different – and its education results are improving

Dale Jackson — 4 weeks ago

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 Things: More Epstein unredactions; Tuberville lobbies for SAVE Act; poll finds Britt endorsement packs punch; and more…

Dale Jackson — 4 weeks ago

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 […]