Jen, Gabe & Chewy

Jen, Gabe and Chewy react to Jeff Hafley revealing that the Eagles found footage of Packers pressures online before their 2024 matchup in Brazil. The crew debates whether Green Bay is justified in protecting its practices or taking secrecy too far at the expense of fans. Jason Wilde joins the show and weighs in on the practice-footage controversy before ranking the Packers’ biggest Week 1 question marks between the offensive line, edge rushers and running backs. The guys also debate which Packers player could be the team’s biggest X-factor while Micah Parsons is sidelined. Plus, they look ahead to Wisconsin’s matchup with Notre Dame at Lambeau Field and what would constitute a successful season for Luke Fickell after increased NIL investment.

The Brewers leave Wrigley Field with an eight-game NL Central lead after splitting four games with the Cubs, and the crew explains why Milwaukee remains firmly in control of the division. They assess the Brewers’ race for a top seed, the state of the starting rotation and the remaining schedules for Milwaukee’s biggest National League competition. Then, Jen, Gabe and Chewy run through the best- and worst-case scenarios for Jordan Love and every position group on the Packers offense. Good Karma Sports founder and CEO Craig Karmazin joins the show to discuss the Brewers, the Clippers’ punishment in the Kawhi Leonard situation and whether the Bucks waited too long to begin rebuilding. Plus, Craig shares his expectations for Wisconsin-Notre Dame at Lambeau Field.

The Packers’ starters deliver exactly what Jen, Gabe and Chewy wanted to see, opening their preseason win over Denver with a balanced touchdown drive. The crew evaluates Green Bay’s offensive line, pass rush and the remaining battles as the 53-man roster takes shape. They also debate whether Tucker Kraft should sit out if he enters the regular season without a new contract. Later, the conversation turns to the Brewers, Jacob Misiorowski’s impressive outing against Chris Sale and Pat Murphy’s Manager of the Year case.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy wonder if Matthew Golden is ready to emerge as the Packers’ best wide receiver since Davante Adams. They break down Golden’s skill set, his potential production and how Matt LaFleur could distribute opportunities among Golden, Christian Watson, Jayden Reed and Tucker Kraft. The conversation shifts to the Brewers and the analytics that surprisingly rank Christopher Sánchez ahead of Jacob Misiorowski in the NL Cy Young race. The crew debates which pitching statistics matter most before wrapping up the hour with robots, self-driving cars and their Uber ratings.

Hour 1 of Jen, Gabe & Chewy gets ready for the Packers' second preseason game against the Broncos. The crew lays out what it needs to see from Green Bay's starters, including a better showing from the offensive line, more opportunities for Marshawn Lloyd and Matthew Golden, and some answers in the pass rush and cornerback competitions. They also discuss reports that the Packers have checked in on available cornerbacks and whether a move could still be coming. Plus, Craig Karmazin joins the show to preview Jacob Misiorowski vs. Chris Sale and debate whether you need to attend a certain number of regular-season games to deserve playoff tickets. That turns into a full-blown argument over what actually makes someone a "diehard" sports fan. And are the Packers one of the NFL's most overhyped teams heading into 2026?

Hour 2 of Jen, Gabe & Chewy looks ahead to a packed Friday of Wisconsin sports. Jason Wilde joins the show to preview Packers-Broncos and explains why Marshawn Lloyd is the player he's watching most closely, while the crew breaks down Green Bay's offensive line questions, the cornerback competition, and what they need to see from the starters in preseason game number two. Plus, the Brewers get ready for a huge series against the Braves with Jacob Misiorowski facing Chris Sale in a heavyweight Cy Young matchup. The crew discusses the importance of securing a top-two seed in the National League, keeping Joey Ortiz in the lineup, and whether Milwaukee's rotation has spoiled Brewers fans. And somehow, a debate over what it means to "pop a squat" takes over the show.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy look ahead to the Packers’ preseason matchup with Denver and the position battles still taking shape in training camp. The crew discusses the uncertainty surrounding Josh Jacobs and why getting a longer look at Marshawn Lloyd has become increasingly important. Attention then turns to the offensive line, which could be the biggest threat to Green Bay’s season with questions surrounding Aaron Banks and several inexperienced starters. Jason Wilde joins the show and agrees that the offensive line remains a major concern while breaking down Marshawn Lloyd, the competition up front and the Packers’ receiving corps. The hour wraps with a college football conversation about how far the sport has drifted from the traditional student-athlete model.

Joey Ortiz has become one of baseball’s hottest hitters, and Gabe and Chewy say the Brewers need to stop overthinking the matchups and keep him in the lineup every day. They also discuss Bryce Turang’s workload, Sal Frelick’s time in Triple-A and whether there’s any reason for concern after Dustin May’s rough outing against Seattle. Top 8 at 8 challenges the guys to name the Packers with the most interceptions during the Matt LaFleur era. The conversation shifts to reported trade interest in Carrington Valentine and whether the Packers should even consider moving one of their cornerbacks. Chewy draws on his NFL experience to explain why players competing for jobs need to remember that, despite all the talk about family and loyalty, the NFL is ultimately a business.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy react to the Brewers’ incredible 22-0 win over the Mariners and debate how much momentum can come from such a lopsided victory. They discuss Christian Yelich’s ongoing search for consistency, his encouraging pull-side home run and how Pat Murphy could manage the lineup down the stretch. The crew also looks at potential rest days, Sal Frelick’s return and concerns surrounding Kyle Harrison’s velocity. Plus, Jen shares the unbelievable story of finding a hair in three straight omelets, sparking a debate over what would make you abandon your favorite restaurant.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy wonder if Matthew Golden is ready for a breakout season after another impressive day at Packers training camp. Chewy explains the challenges young receivers face processing an NFL offense, while the crew debates whether Golden could lead Green Bay’s receivers in targets and catches. They fire back after Evan Cohen and Chris Canty label the Packers one of the NFL’s most overhyped teams entering the season. Plus, Matt LaFleur responds to Keisean Nixon’s comments about being “punished,” leading to a discussion about Green Bay’s cornerback competition and Brandon Cissé’s emergence.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy dive into the latest Packers storylines with Jason Wilde as Green Bay gets back to work at training camp. Wilde explains why he values joint practices and weighs in on the controversy surrounding Keisean Nixon’s comments about competing for his starting job. The crew also examines Aaron Banks’ contract and availability as questions linger along the offensive line. Plus, Wilde makes the case that Tucker Kraft deserves a new deal and discusses the double standard between players honoring contracts and teams moving on from them.

Brewers broadcaster Jeff Levering joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy to break down Milwaukee’s stretch run, including Dustin May’s strong start, Bryce Turang’s health and how the Brewers are managing their pitching staff. The crew also discusses Jacob Misiorowski, the Brewers’ unusual defensive combinations and what Milwaukee learned from its series against the Dodgers. Later, Chewy tackles ESPN’s rankings of the NFL teams best positioned for the next three years, with the Packers checking in at No. 7. The hour wraps with a look at why Green Bay is an underdog against the Vikings and concerns about the Packers offensive line facing Brian Flores’ defense.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy react to Keisean Nixon saying he feels like he’s being “punished” as the Packers continue to shuffle their cornerback rotation. The crew debates whether Nixon is actually part of Green Bay’s long-term plans and why his comments drew so much attention despite his willingness to compete in any role. They also examine the Packers’ investment at cornerback and whether Brian Gutekunst has done enough to find a true CB1. Later, the conversation turns to the Brewers after they took three of four from the Dodgers and secured an important season tiebreaker. The hour wraps with some spring break talk and Jen wondering how to introduce her soon-to-be 18-year-old son to responsible gambling.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy discuss Tucker Kraft’s return to 11-on-11 work and why he continues to practice without a contract extension from the Packers. Chewy explains the risk Kraft is taking and why the tight end should protect himself before participating in full-contact work. The crew debates whether Green Bay is taking advantage of Kraft’s team-first mentality and why paying one of its best young players should be an easy decision. Later, they turn their attention to Aaron Banks, his lingering knee tendinitis and the possibility that the Packers’ expensive free-agent addition may not even start. They examine Brian Gutekunst’s decision to invest in Banks and whether the contract could become one of his biggest mistakes as Packers GM.

The opening hour centers on the Packers’ preseason loss to Pittsburgh, with Jen questioning why Jordan Love and the first-team offense couldn’t finish their opening drive with a touchdown. Trey Smack provides the biggest positive by drilling his field-goal opportunities, while Marshawn Lloyd gets an extended look and leaves the game healthy. Jason Wilde joins the show to break down Smack, Lloyd, the offensive-line rotation and what Green Bay accomplished despite the lopsided score. Wilde also weighs in on Keisean Nixon’s poor tackling effort and Brandon Cisse’s continued emergence in the secondary. The hour closes with the Brewers’ dramatic ninth-inning comeback against the Dodgers and a debate over whether it was Milwaukee’s biggest win of the season.

Jen and the crew question Keisean Nixon’s effort after a disappointing preseason showing and wonder where he now stands in the Packers’ cornerback competition. Brandon Cisse’s performance only adds intrigue as Green Bay searches for answers in the secondary. Mina Kimes’ criticism of the Packers’ run-heavy approach sparks a debate about whether Matt LaFleur needs to put more responsibility in Jordan Love’s hands. Later, Craig Karmazin joins the show to celebrate the Brewers’ dramatic comeback against the Dodgers and explain why he remains bullish on Milwaukee’s postseason chances. They also debate the possibility of Jacob Misiorowski making a WWE appearance as the Brewers chase a World Series.

Jen and Homer get ready for Packers-Steelers by debating the value of preseason football and what can actually be learned from Green Bay's position battles, offensive line and young players. They discuss whether Aaron Rodgers will play against his former team and why the matchup being in Pittsburgh instead of Green Bay feels like a missed opportunity. ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter joins the show and predicts a potential Tucker Kraft extension could average more than $20 million per year while also weighing in on Rodgers and the Bears' stadium situation. Schefter pushes back on a ranking that places the Packers offensive line 27th in the NFL, arguing preseason projections mean little before teams actually take the field. Plus, the crew discusses Jayden Daniels' dispute with LSU over his name, image and likeness and looks ahead at the future of J.J. McCarthy in Minnesota.

Jason Wilde joins Jen and Homer to preview Packers-Steelers, questioning whether the benefit of playing Jordan Love and other starters is worth the injury risk while also discussing Aaron Banks, Marshawn Lloyd and Aaron Rodgers. Joshy takes over Top 8 at 8 with the best Packers fantasy football seasons since 2000, leading to a hilariously contentious battle with Jen and Homer. The conversation then turns to the Brewers after a frustrating sweep by the Padres, including concerns about Christian Yelich, William Contreras and an offense struggling to deliver with runners in scoring position. They debate whether Milwaukee is simply enduring a normal rough patch or pressing as the Cubs close the gap in the division race. Plus, did the Brewers' quiet trade deadline contribute to their recent struggles ahead of a huge series against the Dodgers?

The Brewers have dropped two straight to the Padres, and Jen, Gabe and Chewy debate whether there’s reason to worry with a four-game Dodgers series looming. They discuss Milwaukee’s struggling and banged-up lineup, who can be trusted for a clutch hit, and whether Jake Bauers has become the best answer. The conversation shifts to the Packers as Peter Schrager puts the pressure on Jordan Love to take the next step, while the crew debates how much Matt LaFleur needs to let his quarterback loose. They also react to LaFleur keeping control of the Packers’ red challenge flag and whether his reluctance to delegate is another example of micromanaging. Plus, Jen questions why golfers make such a huge deal out of a hole-in-one, sparking a search for the perfect comparison in another sport.

The 8AM Hour of Jen, Gabe & Chewy starts with the crew debating why Giannis Antetokounmpo won’t play for Greece after the Miami Heat expressed concerns about his health, and whether the Bucks gave Giannis too much power during his time in Milwaukee. With the Packers preparing for their preseason opener against the Steelers, Chewy explains what he wants to see from Jordan Love and why simply getting out of the game healthy is the top priority. The crew discusses what Marshawn Lloyd could bring to the Packers’ backfield and whether a bigger role for Lloyd could help keep Josh Jacobs fresh throughout the season. They also examine how previous injuries and muscle imbalances can contribute to recurring health problems, including how that could apply to Micah Parsons’ recovery. Plus, Matt LaFleur’s comments about the cornerback competition spark a debate over Keisean Nixon’s future and whether Green Bay has someone capable of becoming its top corner.

The 7AM Hour of Jen, Gabe & Chewy starts with the crew reacting to Matt LaFleur’s high praise for Jordan Love, including his claim that Love is the best quarterback he’s been around when it comes to protections and adjustments. They debate whether it’s time for the Packers to fully unleash Love and whether injuries at wide receiver or concerns along the offensive line could prevent the offense from reaching its potential. Jason Wilde joins the show to discuss LaFleur’s approach, Keisean Nixon’s training camp, the Packers’ offensive line situation and Tucker Kraft’s contract status. The crew also debates a minor league baseball team’s “Nothing Night,” featuring baseball without music, promotions or other in-game entertainment. Plus, they ponder the possibility of Brewers-Cubs postseason baseball and Packers-Bears football happening on the same day.

The 8AM Hour of Jen, Gabe & Chewy starts with Brewers broadcaster Jeff Levering joining the show to discuss Christian Yelich, William Contreras, Jackson Chourio and Milwaukee’s important stretch against playoff contenders. Jeff also weighs in on the Brewers’ pitching staff, Gary Sánchez’s leadership and the entertaining antics of Abner Uribe. Chewy puts Jen and Gabe to the test with his latest Power Rankings, featuring the NFL players who sold the most licensed merchandise. The crew then reacts to the idea that Jordan Love needs a monster individual season to validate his standing among the NFL’s best quarterbacks. Has Love already done enough with the opportunities he’s been given, or does he need the eye-popping numbers and team success to take the next step?

Jen, Gabe and Chewy recap their adventures at the Wisconsin State Fair, including Chewy somehow coming home with another giant metal palm tree. The crew turns to the Brewers after their dramatic extra-inning win over the Twins and debates what Milwaukee needs from a challenging West Coast trip against the Padres and Dodgers. They also discuss Pat Murphy's constant lineup tinkering as injuries force the Brewers into some unusual combinations. On the Packers front, the show debates whether Green Bay is justified in preventing fans from recording training camp practices or if the NFL's obsession with protecting information has gone too far. Plus, the crew reacts to the Violent Femmes' unique National Anthem performance at AmFam Field featuring a flute and a Weber grill.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy react to some notable Packers lineup changes following Family Night, including Keyshawn Nixon and Anthony Belton getting reps with the second team. The crew discusses whether Jacob Monk is emerging as the favorite at right guard and what Green Bay's offensive line could look like heading into the preseason opener against Pittsburgh. Then, they turn their attention to Matthew Golden after his impressive Family Night performance and debate how big of a role he could have in the Packers offense this season. Chewy predicts 70-plus receptions for Golden and explains why his speed, quickness and route possibilities could make him a go-to option for Jordan Love. Could Golden eventually become the Packers' "Davante-lite" receiver and lead Green Bay in catches?

Jen and Chewy get ready for Packers Family Night and debate how much fans can actually learn from the annual practice at Lambeau Field. Jason Wilde joins the show to explain how Family Night has changed over the years, question the Packers' handling of kicker Trey Smack and break down the uncertainty surrounding the offensive line. Wilde also discusses the lingering Josh Jacobs situation and how Green Bay plans to use Skyy Moore. Later, the crew examines the Packers' young cornerbacks, whether Brandon Cisse could earn a Week 1 starting job and which rookies have the best chance to immediately contribute. Plus, the show tackles alarm-clock excuses, helicopters in Cabela's parking lots, delivery robots and the future of self-driving technology.

The Brewers keep rolling with the best record in baseball, and Jen, Gabe and Chewy debate whether their revamped pitching staff is good enough for a deep postseason run. The crew also wrestles with Christian Yelich's inconsistent production at DH and whether Pat Murphy's loyalty could eventually force a difficult lineup decision. Chewy takes on another edition of The Week in Rechu before Craig Karmazin joins the show to discuss the Brewers' trade-deadline approach, their potential path through the National League and how they stack up against the Dodgers. Plus, Craig weighs the value of Milwaukee's remarkable regular-season success against a fan base increasingly hungry for a championship breakthrough.

The hour begins with the Brewers' dominant win over the Pirates as Kyle Harrison's electric outing has the crew feeling even better about Milwaukee's postseason rotation, while also debating how much regular-season success really translates to October. They react to Harrison leaving with cramps after five brilliant innings, discuss whether Brewers pitchers need to rethink their hydration routine, and have plenty of laughs along the way. Jason Wilde joins the show to break down Packers training camp, sharing his concerns about the team's handling of kicker Trey Smack, Jonathan Gannon's evolving defense, the offensive line depth, and the health of Luke Musgrave and MarShawn Lloyd. The hour wraps with more Packers camp chatter and the crew's signature mix of sports and off-the-wall conversation.

Christian Yelich responded with a multi-hit performance after Brewers fans gave him a standing ovation, prompting Jen, Gabe, and Chewy to debate whether fan support—or even the previous night's boos—can actually impact a player's performance. The crew discusses what Yelich must do over the rest of August to solidify the Brewers' designated hitter spot before the postseason. They also play another edition of Top 8 at 8, testing listeners on the last Brewers pitchers to record 11 or more strikeouts in a game. Later, the conversation shifts to Packers training camp, where Jonathan Gannon's defensive approach, creative use of the secondary, and life without Micah Parsons continue to generate optimism ahead of the season.

The crew tackles one of the toughest conversations surrounding the Brewers this season: whether it's finally time to take Christian Yelich out of the everyday lineup. They debate how much patience Pat Murphy should have with a former MVP, whether Yelich's veteran leadership outweighs his recent production, and if reducing his at-bats could actually help him break out of his slump. The discussion also explores how the rest of the clubhouse may view the situation and whether Milwaukee can afford to keep waiting while chasing another division title. Plus, the crew reacts to fan frustration as the debate over Yelich's future only continues to grow.

The crew tackles the biggest question surrounding the Brewers: has Christian Yelich's prolonged slump reached the point where he needs to come out of the everyday lineup? They debate how Milwaukee balances Yelich's veteran leadership with his production, what Pat Murphy's next move should be, and whether the boos at American Family Field signal a turning point. Later, the conversation shifts to Packers training camp as Micah Parsons discusses his recovery timeline, what Green Bay can expect when he returns, and the crew breaks down who could emerge as Jordan Love's top target this season.

Hour 1 of Jen, Gabe & Chewy is all about the Brewers' trade deadline. The crew reacts to Milwaukee adding Dustin May, Antonio Senzatela, and JoJo Romero while missing out on Tarik Skubal, and debates whether the front office truly did everything it could to land the reigning Cy Young winner. They break down Matt Arnold's comments about considering "irresponsible" moves, Pat Murphy's belief that there was more to the Skubal negotiations than simply the best prospect package, and whether the Brewers are any closer to catching the Dodgers. Plus, the gang discusses Brandon Sproat's rough outing, concerns about the top of the Brewers' lineup, and whether this roster is good enough to make a legitimate World Series run.

Hour 2 of Jen, Gabe & Chewy features Brewers TV and radio broadcaster Jeff Levering, who explains why he believes Milwaukee did everything it could to land Tarik Skubal and why Dustin May could end up being the most important addition from the trade deadline. Levering also discusses Pat Murphy's fiery message to Brandon Sproat, the Pirates' surprising success against the Brewers this season, and growing concerns about the lack of production from Christian Yelich, William Contreras, and Jackson Chourio. Plus, the crew debates whether Matt Arnold showed enough confidence in his roster after the deadline and breaks down new reporting on just how close the Brewers came to landing Skubal.

The crew opens with a full reaction to the Dodgers landing Tarik Skubal and debates whether the Brewers did enough to try to acquire the ace before the trade deadline. They discuss Milwaukee's philosophy on prospects, whether the front office should push all-in for a World Series run, and if any remaining move can realistically close the gap with Los Angeles. Brewers fans weigh in throughout the hour with frustration, optimism, and plenty of trade deadline opinions. Later, Mike Golic Jr. joins the show to talk about the Skubal deal, college football, the Packers' outlook, and his return to ESPN Radio alongside his father.

The Brewers' pursuit of Tarik Skubal is over, and the crew debates whether the Dodgers have created an impossible mountain for Milwaukee to climb. They discuss whether the Brewers should stay aggressive at the trade deadline, if the organization is too protective of its top prospects, and what kind of move could realistically close the gap with baseball's biggest powerhouse. The conversation also dives into MLB's competitive balance, payroll disparities, and whether the Skubal deal fuels the push toward a future salary cap. Plus, Chewy delivers another unforgettable travel story after red wine, the wrong shuttle, and an expensive suit collide before a wedding in Colorado.

The crew reacts to the annual flood of Packers training camp hype and debates whether the early praise is deserved or just another case of "the gush." Chewy explains why he's skeptical of players already claiming the Packers can have the NFL's best offensive line or defense, while Jason Wilde joins live from Green Bay with updates on Keyshawn Nixon's contract situation, Aaron Banks, and the first days of camp. Plus, the guys discuss how the culture around athletes and self-promotion has changed over the years before wrapping up with a few lighter moments from around the sports world.

The Brewers trade deadline dominates the conversation as Jen, Gabe and Chewy debate whether Milwaukee should make an aggressive push for Tigers ace Tarik Skubal and how much prospect capital is too much. Chewy also explains why today's Packers training camps don't prepare players the same way they did during his playing days and what that means for offensive line play. Craig Karmazin joins the show to share his expectations for the Brewers at the deadline, LeBron's move to Philadelphia, and why he's buying Jordan Love sports cards. Plus, the crew reacts to Packers training camp optimism and makes their predictions for whether the Brewers strike before the weekend is over.

The first Packers training camp practice is in the books, but it immediately sparked debate over whether today's NFL teams get enough work before the season begins. Chewy questions the dramatic reduction in practices compared to his playing days, while the crew reacts to Matt LaFleur's comments about injuries limiting competitive reps. Jason Wilde joins the show with his biggest takeaways from Day 1, including the Packers' kicker plan, Tucker Craft's contract situation, and why Keyshawn Nixon's absence has everyone wondering. Plus, the crew discusses which players have the leverage in Green Bay as contract negotiations continue.

With the MLB trade deadline approaching, the crew debates whether the Brewers have become the favorites to land reigning AL Cy Young winner Tarik Skubal, comparing reports from Jeff Passan and former GM Jim Bowden while breaking down what Milwaukee would have to give up to get the deal done. They discuss why this deadline feels like the Brewers' best opportunity since the CC Sabathia trade, which prospects should be considered untouchable, and why the organization is in position to make an aggressive move without sacrificing its future. The conversation also shifts to alternative trade targets like Mason Miller and Freddie Peralta if Skubal lands elsewhere, before the crew wraps up with a Top 8 at 8, a discussion about quarterback ratings, and a look back at the surprisingly quiet first day of Packers training camp.

The Packers officially open training camp, but the biggest surprise comes before the first practice as Green Bay releases Lucas Havrisik, clearing the way for rookie kicker Trey Smack with virtually no competition. The crew debates whether the Packers are taking a gamble at kicker, discusses the biggest questions that won't be answered until the regular season, and makes predictions for who will become the first "training camp darling" after Day 1. ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter joins the show to discuss Tucker Kraft's contract negotiations, the Packers' expectations entering camp, and the latest news from around the NFL as training camps open across the league. The hour wraps with more Packers discussion, including Josh Jacobs' unresolved situation and why patience may be required before several key storylines are settled.

With the MLB trade deadline approaching, the crew breaks down the Brewers' options, debating whether a reunion with Freddie Peralta makes sense, why Mason Miller's asking price seems unrealistic, and if Milwaukee should push all its chips in for Tarik Skubal. They also connect the latest trade rumors and prospect movement while discussing why the Brewers' front office has earned plenty of trust. As Packers training camp officially gets underway, Mark Chmura shares hilarious stories from his days living in the St. Norbert dorms, from prank-filled nights to unforgettable locker room memories, while the group compares the old training camp experience to today's NFL. They also touch on Tucker Kraft's contract negotiations and wrap up with some of the strangest injury stories baseball has ever produced.

Chewy returns to the show and officially declares football season has arrived, even if it's still weeks away from meaningful games, as the crew debates the value of preseason football and the annual flood of training camp hype. Jason Wilde joins to discuss Tucker Kraft opening camp on the PUP list, why a new contract could be part of the equation, and whether Packers fans should be concerned about Aaron Banks' health after another offseason injury. They also break down Micah Parsons' recovery timeline and the latest injury updates as training camp begins. The hour wraps with a conversation about the Packers' financial messaging following the shareholder meeting and whether the organization is laying the groundwork for future public funding requests.

Jeff Levering joins the show to marvel at another historic outing from Jacob Misiorowski, discuss Cooper Pratt's impressive start, and explain why the Brewers have the prospect capital to make a significant move before the MLB trade deadline. Gabe and Chewy react to growing national speculation that Milwaukee could be one of baseball's most aggressive buyers, debating whether the club needs another frontline starter for October. The conversation then shifts to the Packers, where the hosts question Green Bay's financial messaging following the shareholder meeting and discuss the organization's reluctance to fund future stadium projects on its own. They wrap up by looking ahead to the start of Packers training camp and Chewy reflects on the emotions that always came with reporting for camp as a player.

Alex Strouf fills in as the Cousin Sub of the Day, but quickly finds himself defending whether his weekend stop was actually a water park or just a pool. The conversation shifts to Jacob Misiorowski's latest dominant outing, as the crew marvels at his historic strikeout performance, triple-digit fastballs, and why every start feels like must-watch baseball. They also discuss the Brewers' position atop the National League standings, managing Miz's workload for October, and why Milwaukee is in prime position for another postseason run. The hour wraps with a lighthearted debate over Arizona State's new content creation degree and whether becoming an influencer belongs in the college curriculum.

With Packers training camp just days away, Jen, Gabe, and Alex Strohf debate which position battles actually matter and why the offensive line deserves far more attention than the cornerback competition. They react to a national ranking that places Green Bay's offensive line near the bottom of the NFL and discuss whether Jordan Morgan, Aaron Banks, and the rest of the unit can prove the skeptics wrong. The crew also breaks down the Packers' kicking situation and whether there's any real competition heading into the preseason. They wrap up by shifting to the Brewers, explaining why this year's club is built to make a serious World Series push and why the front office should be aggressive before the MLB trade deadline.

The 7am hour opens with Homer joining Jen in studio before the conversation shifts to the Brewers' trade deadline strategy and whether Milwaukee should pursue blockbuster additions like Tarik Skubal or Mason Miller. Jason Wilde joins the show to discuss ESPN Wisconsin's new Badgers radio partnership, expectations for Luke Fickell, and what Jordan Love's success says about Brian Gutekunst's drafting. The crew also debates whether Green Bay has done enough outside of quarterback in the first round and what it will take for the Packers to become true Super Bowl contenders. Plus, they preview the Bob Uecker documentary while looking ahead to another busy Wisconsin sports weekend.

The 8am hour centers on the new Uke documentary, as Jen and Homer share their reactions before co-director Steve Farr joins the show to discuss bringing Bob Uecker's remarkable life to the screen. They dive into the emotional final scenes, Uecker's private battle with cancer, and the challenge of balancing humor with the legendary broadcaster's lasting legacy. The conversation also shifts to the Packers' biggest training camp storyline, debating how Green Bay can avoid another late-season collapse. Plus, Craig Karmazin stops by to talk Brewers trade deadline possibilities and ESPN Wisconsin's exciting new partnership with Wisconsin Badgers athletics.

Which Green Bay Packers rookie will have the biggest impact during the 2026 season? Jen, Chewy and Josh break down the first-year players who could earn immediate roles, including cornerback Brandon Cissé, offensive lineman Jagger Burton, edge rusher Deny Dennis-Sutton and kicker Tristian Mack. Could Burton win a starting job protecting Jordan Love? Does Cissé have the clearest path to playing time in Green Bay’s uncertain cornerback room? Plus, the crew debates whether Packers fans should expect any rookie to become a true difference-maker right away and reacts to some of the strangest food and drink creations headed to the Minnesota State Fair.

The Wisconsin Badgers are officially returning to WTMJ and now on ESPN Milwaukee as well, and Mark Tauscher joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to discuss what the partnership means for Badgers fans across Wisconsin. Tausch also dives into Luke Fickell's expectations, why Wisconsin needs to return to its physical identity, the impact of NIL and the transfer portal, the patience level for rebuilding the program, and why the Badgers must dominate the line of scrimmage to get back among college football's elite. Plus, the crew debates Wisconsin's Notre Dame uniforms and tests their Badgers history knowledge with the Top 8 at 8.

Hour 1 of Jen, Gabe & Chewy kicks off with a public service announcement that somehow turns into one of the show's most passionate debates: why don't Wisconsin drivers know how to zipper merge? The crew breaks down the proper way to navigate construction zones, reacts to listeners defending their driving habits, and even gets ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter's take on the controversial traffic topic. Plus, Schefter discusses NFL training camp storylines, sleeper teams for 2026, Jordan Love's place among the league's quarterbacks, and why star players matter more than roster depth. The hour wraps up with an unforgettable conversation about baseball cups, mouthguards, and one of the most painful injuries you'll ever hear about.

Hour 2 of Jen, Gabe & Chewy centers around Rob Demovsky's breakdown of whether each Packers offensive position group is better, worse, or the same heading into 2026. The crew debates Jordan Love's progression, the outlook for the offensive line, whether the running back room actually took a step back, and why Matt LaFleur's offensive approach may be the biggest key to unlocking the offense. Plus, the gang discusses what the Packers are still missing to become true Super Bowl contenders, whether they need more star power or simply better health, and identify the one move they'd make to push Green Bay over the top.