March Madness (going into April) is complete, and it's time to salute the Michigan men's and UCLA women's basketball teams for winning their respective titles. We also welcome UConn coach Geno Auriemma to the STFU Club, and look into the criteria that would qualify as an upset. Time permitting, we may revisit where the state of college sports is headed.

The roads to the men's and women's Final Four have reached their destination, and we're here to pick the teams that will cut the nets down in Indianapolis and Phoenix, respectively. We'll also give a public service announcement when it comes to catching MLB games, and expose the gray area with to the automated ball-strike (ABS) challenge system. Finally, we discuss why Knicks forward/center Karl-Anthony Towns needs to find self-motivation and shut out the outside noise.

The days are getting warmer with more daylight, and that means baseball is about to return. So the timing is perfect to preview the MLB season, complete with our picks to win the divisions and wild cards. We also review the first weekend of March Madness (RIP to our brackets), discuss the possibility of the NFL bringing replacement refs back, and cover the latest in the Bucks-Giannis saga.

Can you believe we're at one of the few times of the year where it's excusable to miss work due to sports (depending on where you work at of course)? Let's get those brackets ready for March Madness, and you'll hear our picks for the Final Four and the winner of the tournament. We also discuss topics in regard to NFL free agency, and address the Kobe Bryant fans and their reaction to Bam Adebayo's 83-point performance last week.

Free agency in the NFL is officially upon us, and it's time for us to break down all of the moves taking place as we speak. We also wonder what's the point of the GOAT (Greatest of All-Time) debates, discuss the NCAA continuing the fight to deny eligibility for Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss, and dive into the NBA saying no to the Hawks' planned celebration of an Atlanta strip club.

It's widely said sports leagues are better when teams with big followings and histories are having success, but is that really the case? Let's have the discussion. We also look into proposed changes to college football's targeting rule, more NFL combine (unnecessary) drama, and the Hawks' plan to celebrate an institution in Atlanta (it's not exactly on the level of MLK day...haha).

We always hear about the NFL being a "copycat league," but is that only the case out of convenience? We'll discuss how this pertains to the QB position. Plus, it's logical to wonder how people (players specifically) can lose their money so quickly after supposedly being well-off. I explain why the reasons given are nothing more than excuses for bad choices. Finally, we get into the NBA's future, as the front offices try to address the long-running issue of tanking.

In life, it's hard to admit when something hasn't worked, and there's no choice but to start over. With that in mind, it's time to give the Dolphins some credit for acknowledging what they were doing wasn't working (other teams are probably overdue for this). We also discuss a couple of topics regarding NCAA eligibility, and wonder if there is actual hope in saving NBA All-Star Weekend (particularly the game itself).