In Hour 2, Ray Ratto and Allen Stiles (with Ray driving the show) wrap up their conversation with Warriors insider Monte Poole, break down the NBA's MVP race, take a look at the Western Conference, and more.
Monte Poole, Warriors insider for NBC Sports Bay Area, joins Ray Ratto and Allen Stiles to react to the update of Steph Curry's knee injury, Andrew Wiggins' time away from the team, and the future of Draymond Green, Bob Myers, Steve Kerr, and the rest of the organization.
Ray Ratto and Allen Stiles react to the news of Brock Purdy's delayed surgery and discuss what options the 49ers have this offseason. Ray is rooting for another reunion with Jimmy Garoppolo. That can't happen, can it?
In Hour 1, Ray Ratto and Allen Stiles (with Ray driving the show) react to the Golden State Warriors' latest update on Steph Curry's injured knee, discuss Brock Purdy's delayed surgery, and start a conversation with Warriors insider Monte Poole.
Ray Ratto and Allen Stiles, with Ray in the driver's seat, open the show by discussing the Golden State Warriors' latest update on Stephen Curry's injured knee.
In Hour 3, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto catch up with legendary Bay Area sports beat reporter Tim Kawakami, discuss the Warriors' options moving forward, and more.
In Hour 2, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto discuss if the Warriors were actually interested in Patrick Beverley, chat with Ray's friend Drew Magary, and more.
Drew Magary, a columnist for SF Gate and writer for the Defector, joins Damon and Ratto to talk to his good friend Ray about sports in the Bay Area.
Tim Kawakami joins Whitey Gleason and Ray Ratto to discuss all things Golden State Warriors coming out of the All-Star Break. Are there any players on the buyout market that would even crack Steve Kerr's rotation? When might we see Steph Curry return to the hardwood? Plus, what is Tim hearing about Bob Myers' future?
Whitey and Ratto react to Patrick Beverley's decision to sign with the Chicago Bulls and to debate if the Golden State Warriors had serious interest in the veteran guard.
In Hour 1, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto discuss booing in sports, spending in baseball, the San Francisco Giants' issues, and more.
Whitey and Ratto continue to discuss the upcoming baseball season and debate if the San Francisco Giants will ever be able to attract a new star.
Whitey and Ratto discuss recent comments from Philadelphia Phillies owner John Middleton about spending big in baseball, prompting the guys to discuss if the San Francisco Giants will be able to win fans back without dishing out the dollars for a priority free agent.
In Hour 4, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto react to a relatively uninspiring NBA All-Star Weekend, try to find a solution to the dunk contest, and debate if there's a solution for the Warriors in the second half of the season.
Whitey and Ratto discuss the offseason at large for Trey Lance and the San Francisco 49ers and debate how important the next handful of months are for the team's young quarterback.
In Hour 3, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto discuss Trey Lance's offseason and what it means for the 49ers and discuss the potential unintended consequences of Major League Baseball's new rules.
In Hour 2, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto continue to discuss the issues facing the NBA, break down the future of the Golden State Warriors, and re-evalutate the hierarchy of young players in the Bay Area right now.
Whitey and Ratto discuss the Warriors' options this season and debate if the end of this era of Warriors basketball as we know it is coming to a close. What will the organization look like in three years?
In Hour 1, Whitey Gleason (in for Damon Bruce) and Ray Ratto react to a relatively lackluster NBA All-Star Weekend and discuss the trouble the league is in with the popularization of load management.
Whitey and Ratto discuss the NBA Commissioner Adam Silver's comments about "load management" and why the league doesn't care to fix it.
In Hour 3, Damon Bruce and Ray Ratto continue to look into the future of the world of sports, preview some of the wild stories of the NFL offseason to come, discuss rare feats in baseball history, and more.
In Hour 2, Damon Bruce and Ray Ratto wrap up their conversation with Albert Breer, then say hello to ESPN's Ramona Shelburne to break down the NBA after the All-Star Break, and more.
In Hour 1, Damon Bruce and Ray Ratto discuss a few stories from the NFL, try to predict the future of sports on television, and chat with Sports Illustrated's Albert Breer.
ESPN's Ramona Shelburne joins Damon and Ratto to discuss the Golden State Warriors' moves at the trade deadline, how the rest of the West stacks up after the All-Star Break, and more.
Sports Illustrated's NFL Insider Albert Breer joins Damon and Ratto to discuss the "critical" upcoming year for Trey Lance and the 49ers' QB competition between Lance and Brock Purdy.
Damon and Ratto try to look into the future of sports on television. Will the Super Bowl and other live sports coverage eventually become pay-per-view events?
From 'Baseball Isn't Boring' ( subscribe here ): All of a sudden, older pitchers are being accepted more than ever in the world of Major League Baseball. Case in point: Yu Darvish signing a six-year deal at ate 36. Bradfo sits down with San Francisco Giants director of pitching Brian Bannister to explore why teams are now valuing guys in their late 30s and early 40s and when this shift actually happened. Bannister goes on to explain where we are in the evolution of pitching and how throwing hard...
In Hour 3, Damon Bruce and Ray Ratto wrap up their conversation with Tim Kurkjian, discuss MLB's rule changes, break down the San Francisco Giants' outlook, and more.
In Hour 2, Damon Bruce and Ray Ratto continue to explore the Warriors' options on the buyout market, discuss Trey Lance's latest media assignment, and chat with Tim Kurkjian about MLB's rule changes in honor of pitchers and catchers reporting!
ESPN's Tim Kurkjian joins Damon and Ratto to celebrate the start of spring training. What does he think of the San Francisco Giants' offseason, despite the Carlos Correa fiasco? Plus, how will MLB's rule changes affect the game?
