Kyle, Brust & Nortman

Alex Strouf and Kyle Wallace close out the show live from Veer North on Milwaukee’s east side as Team USA gets ready for its World Cup opener. Tory Lowe joins the guys for a full-blown debate over brat toppings, including Kyle’s controversial barbecue sauce and shredded cheese combo. Plus, Tory weighs in on whether Packers fans should be worried about rookie kicker Trey Smack, the guys discuss the ceiling for Green Bay’s offense with Christian Watson, Jayden Reed, Matthew Golden and Tucker Kraft, and Kyle gives Strouf a crash course in Team USA soccer fandom.

Alex Strouf and Kyle Wallace continue live from Veer North on Milwaukee’s east side ahead of Team USA’s World Cup match. The guys hear wild listener stories about getting caught playing hooky, play another round of “Guess Who?” with Kyle’s best out-of-context moments, and react to Ryan Longwell offering to help Packers rookie kicker Trey Smack navigate life at Lambeau Field. Plus, Kyle explains why he’s still not worried about Smack’s minicamp misses, the guys celebrate Jacob Misiorowski’s one-year anniversary with Milwaukee, and Strouf is horrified by Kyle’s go-to brat toppings of barbecue sauce and shredded cheese.

Alex Strouf and Kyle Wallace are live from Veer North on Milwaukee’s east side ahead of Team USA’s World Cup match against Paraguay. The guys react to new reporting about distrust around the league over how the Bucks handled Giannis Antetokounmpo trade talks and debate whether Milwaukee can still get the right deal done. Plus, Kyle explains why he’s officially concerned about the Packers’ backup running back situation with MarShawn Lloyd, the guys discuss whether Matt LaFleur’s focus on finishing games signals a real change in Green Bay, and Strouf shares a hilarious story about someone getting caught playing hooky on live TV.

Kyle Wallace and Alex Strouf are live from Zócalo in Milwaukee as the 2026 World Cup kicks off with Mexico vs. South Africa. The guys react to Packers minicamp wrapping up, Brian Kelly’s surprise visit to Green Bay, and what it means for Matt LaFleur. Plus, Tucker Kraft says he plans to be ready for Week 1, sparking a debate over whether he or Christian Watson is more important to the Packers offense in 2026. The crew also plays Over/Under with a World Cup twist.

Alex Strouf and Kyle Wallace continue live from Zócalo in Milwaukee as Mexico takes control of the World Cup opener. The guys react to Trey Smack missing another kick at Packers minicamp and debate how concerned fans should be about Green Bay’s latest kicking competition. Jason Wilde joins the show to share his minicamp takeaways, including thoughts on Smack, Jagger Burton, Marshawn Lloyd and Tucker Kraft’s leadership. Plus, Kyle vents about family members trying to hijack his wedding weekend, and the guys discuss the Bears’ rivalry uniform plans for Christmas against the Packers.

Alex Strouf and Kyle Wallace wrap up the show live from Zócalo in Milwaukee as the World Cup kicks off with a Mexico win. The guys react to the Knicks’ stunning NBA Finals comeback and why it made Strouf sad about the end of the Bucks’ championship era. Plus, they play “Should I Read Into It?” with Packers minicamp headlines, including Lucas Van Ness’ strong week, Jagger Burton getting first-team reps, Tucker Kraft aiming for Week 1 and Jordan Love’s standout throw. Later, Caleb Williams weighs in on Micah Parsons and the Packers rivalry, and Brian Bulaga joins the show to talk offensive line competition and whether fans should worry about Trey Smack’s missed kicks.

Kyle Wallace and Ben Brust kick off the hour debating the United States' chances in the upcoming World Cup and what USA Soccer's place is in the American sports landscape. The conversation shifts to the Packers, where the pressure facing Jordan Love becomes a major topic following concerns about the defense and expectations for Green Bay's offense. The guys discuss whether Love must elevate his game even further to keep the Packers among the NFC contenders. Later, they react to Jason Wilde's comments about Keyshawn Nixon's contract situation and debate whether the Packers should entertain a new deal. The hour wraps with a spirited discussion about Lukas Van Ness, offseason optimism, and whether practice buzz should actually matter.

Jordan Love's praise for Josh Whyle and Savion Williams leads Kyle Wallace into a passionate argument about who should actually be getting the football in Green Bay's offense. Kyle makes the case that Tucker Kraft, Jayden Reed, Christian Watson, and Matthew Golden should dominate the target share if the Packers want to reach their ceiling. The K&B Fam pushes back, creating a debate about depth, offensive balance, and spreading the ball around. Later, the guys dive into another edition of 200,000 Simulations, examining the outrageous Brewers-Athletics run totals in Las Vegas. The hour also includes discussion about Trey Smack's progress and why the Packers' kicking competition remains one of the most intriguing storylines of the offseason.

The Brewers' future takes center stage as Kyle Wallace and Ben Brust discuss whether top prospects like Cooper Pratt and Luis Lara are getting closer to Milwaukee. The guys debate how much longer struggling veterans should hold roster spots if the organization's young talent continues to shine in the minors. They also break down what the Brewers' core looks like moving forward and how aggressive the team should be before the trade deadline. Later, Micah Parsons' comments about Caleb Williams create another round of NFC North discussion and Bears frustration. The hour finishes with Wheel of Strouf, quarterback debates involving Jordan Love, and plenty of laughs before handing things off to Homer.

The Brewers’ wild 15-14 extra-inning win over the Athletics in Las Vegas completely takes over the show as Ben Brust relives every twist, turn, and home run from a game he insists everyone needed to see. Kyle Wallace questions whether the late-night thriller was really as historic as Ben makes it out to be, while listeners check in on whether they survived the marathon finish. The conversation shifts to the Brewers’ future after contract extensions for top prospects Luis Lara and Cooper Pratt. The hour also features a spirited debate over Christian Watson’s new Packers contract after more details about the structure and incentives become public. Ben makes sure Kyle answers for his initial reaction to the deal as the K&B family piles on.

Are You Smarter Than Ben Brust returns as Bobby from Milwaukee tries to take down Ben in the weekly trivia showdown. The guys continue dissecting Christian Watson’s contract, with Kyle defending his changed stance after learning more about the structure and guarantees. Jason Wilde’s observations from Packers minicamp spark a conversation about the development of Lukas Van Ness and Jordan Morgan, two players the Packers need to take major steps forward. The debate centers on which player’s offseason success would matter more for Green Bay’s future. Ben’s Brewers-induced lack of sleep also leads to increasingly chaotic bets and declarations ahead of another late-night game in Las Vegas.

The 414 Hour features Brewers legend Ryan Braun joining the show to discuss Milwaukee’s offensive explosion in Las Vegas and whether the unique ballpark environment is contributing to the fireworks. Braun explains how hitters and pitchers adjust to extreme offensive conditions and shares his thoughts on Jacob Misiorowski’s remarkable start to his major league career. He also weighs in on the Brewers’ shortstop situation, the organization’s commitment to young talent, and what makes top prospects special before they reach the big leagues. Earlier in the hour, Kyle and Ben debate where Matt LaFleur belongs among the NFL’s top head coaches and whether postseason success is the final piece missing from his résumé. The show closes with more Brewers excitement, betting chaos, and anticipation for another late-night game in Vegas.

Kyle Wallace found himself in the hot seat after RSVPing “yes” to Jesse Nelson’s American Family Insurance Championship gathering and then never showing up. The crew debated etiquette, apologies, and whether Kyle’s explanation made things better or much, much worse. Listeners piled on through the KBN Nation text line as Kyle tried to defend himself against accusations of being a bad RSVP citizen. Later, the conversation shifted to Packers expectations as concerns grew over Micah Parsons potentially missing more time than originally expected. The hour wrapped with discussion about how Green Bay’s defensive front must respond if Parsons’ return is delayed deeper into the season.

Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace unveiled their lists of the most important Packers not named Jordan Love or Micah Parsons heading into the 2026 season. Jordan Morgan, Edgerrin Cooper, Christian Watson, Tucker Kraft, and Lukas Van Ness were among the names highlighted as key pieces to Green Bay’s success. Jason Wilde joined the show to react to the lists and share his own choices, offering insight into the players who could define the Packers’ season. Wilde also discussed Green Bay’s issues finishing games and the veteran additions brought in to help address those concerns. The hour closed with debate over whether the Bears deserve more attention from the Packers after last season’s results.

The 414 Hour opened with a spirited debate over the proper use of the word “regression,” complete with help from a listener who brought data-analysis credentials to settle the argument. Attention then turned to the Bucks as new reports connected Giannis Antetokounmpo to the Miami Heat and fueled more discussion about Milwaukee’s future. Ben and Kyle weighed the realities of a potential rebuild and what the Bucks should seek if a blockbuster move ever happens. The Brewers also got their due after sweeping the Rockies, with Jacob Misiorowski earning praise for demanding the ball in a key moment and pitching his way out of trouble. The hosts agreed that “The Miz” is quickly proving he belongs among baseball’s emerging stars.

Christian Watson’s new extension sparks a debate about whether the Packers are paying for production or betting on potential. Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace break down what the deal means for Jordan Love, Jayden Reed, Tucker Kraft, and the future of Green Bay’s offense. The conversation shifts to concerns about the Packers’ offensive line and whether the team’s core pieces are truly set for long-term success. Later, Micah Parsons opens up about feeling more valued in Green Bay than he ever did in Dallas, praising the Packers’ family atmosphere and Midwest culture. The hour also features plenty of laughs from the American Family Insurance Championship, including Jesse Nelson party talk and Packers optimism versus criticism.

Alex Strouf becomes the center of attention after revealing his detailed “negative one-year anniversary” dinner agenda with his fiancée. The guys react to everything from relationship check-ins and performance reviews to strategic wedding planning, leading to one of the funniest conversations of the week. Later, Guess Who returns with Kyle Wallace trying to remember the stories behind some of his most memorable comments. The crew also debuts Strouf’s latest Packers parody song celebrating Christian Watson’s extension, and the reviews are brutally honest. Between wedding talk, parody song critiques, and plenty of KBN family reactions, the hour delivers nonstop laughs.

The debate centers on Green Bay’s wide receiver room after the Packers commit to Christian Watson, Jayden Reed, and Matthew Golden as major pieces of the future. Kyle Wallace and Ben Brust discuss whether the group is elite, great, good, or simply full of unrealized potential, while arguing over how much responsibility falls on Jordan Love versus his receivers. The conversation expands into expectations for the Packers and whether “potential” has become the organization’s favorite word. Later, the crew shares stories from the American Family Insurance Championship, including a hilarious visit from major champion Darren Clarke, who unloads on Ben’s golf game. The show wraps with stories from the course, fan interactions, and reflections on another memorable day in Madison.

The Green Bay Packers lock up Christian Watson with a four-year, $110 million extension, and Kyle and Brust debate whether Brian Gutekunst paid for production or potential. Kyle questions the size of the contract given Watson’s injury history, while Ben argues the Packers are betting on a unique playmaker who changes the offense when healthy. The conversation shifts to expectations for Watson moving forward and whether he can finally deliver a full 17-game season. Jason Wilde joins the show to break down the structure of the deal, the risks involved, and why the Packers still have a path toward extending Tucker Kraft. Plus, the guys put their NBA knowledge to the test during another edition of Over/Under.

With Christian Watson extended and the Packers’ core skill players seemingly set, Kyle and Brust turn their attention to the offensive line. The guys discuss why the success of Jordan Love, Josh Jacobs, Tucker Kraft, Jayden Reed, Matthew Golden, and Watson ultimately depends on the five players up front. They debate whether Green Bay’s revamped offensive line can live up to expectations and help unlock a top-tier offense. Later, Micah Parsons’ glowing praise of Lukas Van Ness sparks a conversation about potential, pressure, and whether the former first-round pick is finally ready for a breakout season. Plus, Ben celebrates a major potty-training milestone at home.

Tory Lowe joins Kyle and Brust as the conversation continues around Christian Watson’s new extension and the future of the Packers’ offense. The focus then shifts to Lukas Van Ness after Micah Parsons publicly backs the young pass rusher and predicts a breakout season. Kyle questions how much longer Packers fans can wait for potential to turn into production, while Torrey argues Van Ness still deserves support heading into Year 4. The guys also react to Keyshawn Nixon’s comments about the Bears-Packers rivalry and whether Chicago cares more about the matchup than Green Bay does. Brian Bulaga stops by to share his thoughts on Watson’s deal, the offensive line, and Nixon’s remarks about the Bears.

The hour opened with reaction to Micah Parsons revealing he still has months remaining in his ACL rehab, creating new questions about when the Packers star pass rusher will return. Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace debated how much pressure will fall on Lukas Van Ness, Baron Sorrell, Edgerrin Cooper, and new defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon to generate pressure early in the season. The conversation shifted to a national prediction picking the Packers to finish under 10.5 wins, leading to a spirited defense of Green Bay’s roster and offseason moves. The guys also discussed the importance of getting healthy contributors back on the field and whether national analysts are undervaluing the Packers. Later in the hour, they mixed in some American Family Insurance Championship talk, Caleb Williams becoming the cover athlete for Madden 27, and plenty of laughs at Ryan Wollersheim’s dating struggles.

Jordan Love’s comments about spreading the ball around sparked a debate over whether the Packers should focus more heavily on their top playmakers. Kyle Wallace made the case that Tucker Kraft, Christian Watson, Jayden Reed, and Matthew Golden should dominate the target share rather than relying on a true committee approach. The conversation expanded into which pass catcher is best positioned to become Green Bay’s top offensive weapon this season. The hour also featured another edition of the Monte Carlo, simulating a potential Brewers-Dodgers NLCS matchup and examining whether Milwaukee is closing the gap on Los Angeles. Along the way, the crew had plenty of fun at Ben Brust’s expense over his Jacob Misiorowski pitching schedule confusion, leading to the latest chapter of “Fake News Benny.”

The focus returned to Micah Parsons and the possibility that his recovery timeline could stretch deeper into October than originally expected. Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace examined what that means for Jonathan Gannon’s defense and which players must step up while Parsons is sidelined. The conversation also highlighted the pressure on Jordan Love, Matt LaFleur, and the Packers offense to carry more of the load during the early part of the season. Jayden Reed’s praise for Matthew Golden sparked optimism about the rookie receiver’s development and potential breakout campaign. The hour wrapped with discussions about Lukas Van Ness, the Packers’ recent first-round draft track record, a lively Wheel of Strouf segment, and a visit from Homer to debate just how damaging Parsons’ absence could be.

Ryan Wolersheim officially joins the K&B crew, and the conversation quickly turns into a full-scale intervention about his dating life. Kyle Wallace, Ben Brust, and Alex Strouf try to diagnose why Ryan has struggled to find lasting relationships, even breaking down one of his recent dating-app conversations. The crew offers everything from confidence advice to profile critiques while the K&B Fam jumps in with support and jokes. Later, the show shifts to Packers talk as Kyle and Ben debate whether Green Bay should stay aggressive after the Rams landed Myles Garrett. They discuss Josh Sweat, roster construction, and why the Packers may need to keep pushing all-in for a Super Bowl.

Ben Brust extends his winning streak in Are You Smarter Than Ben Brust, surviving a challenging round of questions and defending his title against a returning contestant. The conversation then turns to Packers OTAs, where rookie kicker Trey Smack struggles through a difficult kicking session. Kyle Wallace urges fans not to panic over June practices, while Ben questions whether the early misses are a warning sign for a team with a recent history of kicking woes. The crew also revisits Ryan Wolersheim’s dating drought and continues brainstorming ways to improve his chances. Later, they discuss the Brewers’ dominant stretch and whether adding a star like Tarik Skubal could push Milwaukee into true World Series contention.

A discussion about Giannis Antetokounmpo’s latest comments on staying in Milwaukee quickly turns into a hilarious debate over what streets, roads, and landmarks should be naA discussion about Giannis Antetokounmpo’s latest comments on staying in Milwaukee quickly turns into a hilarious debate over what streets, roads, and landmarks should be named after the Bucks superstar. The K&B Fam floods the show with creative suggestions while Kyle remains convinced Giannis’ future with the Bucks is far from guaranteed. The conversation then pivots to the Brewers, with national media increasingly viewing Milwaukee as a legitimate World Series contender behind the emergence of Jacob Misiorowski and Kyle Harrison. Ben argues the Brewers have already proven they belong among baseball’s best, while Kyle questions whether they have enough to overcome the Dodgers. The hour wraps with Wheel of Strouf, a Sal Frelick debate, backyard baseball nostalgia, and Homer joining the show to discuss Edgerrin Cooper and Packers expectations.med after the Bucks superstar. The K&B Fam floods the show with creative suggestions while Kyle remains convinced Giannis’ future with the Bucks is far from guaranteed. The conversation then pivots to the Brewers, with national media increasingly viewing Milwaukee as a legitimate World Series contender behind the emergence of Jacob Misiorowski and Kyle Harrison. Ben argues the Brewers have already proven they belong among baseball’s best, while Kyle questions whether they have enough to overcome the Dodgers. The hour wraps with Wheel of Strouf, a Sal Frelick debate, backyard baseball nostalgia, and Homer joining the show to discuss Edgerrin Cooper and Packers expectations.

The NFL world shifted as the Rams landed Myles Garrett, immediately sparking debate about whether the Packers should be more aggressive in their pursuit of a Super Bowl. Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace break down the blockbuster deal and compare Green Bay’s roster-building philosophy to Los Angeles’ win-now approach. Kyle argues the Rams consistently prioritize proven stars over draft picks, while Ben questions whether the Packers have done enough around Micah Parsons. The conversation centers on whether Green Bay truly believes it is a championship contender as currently constructed. Plus, callers weigh in with optimism, skepticism, and plenty of personality as the Packers’ path through the NFC suddenly looks tougher.

The fallout from the Myles Garrett trade continues as Ben and Kyle debate whether the Packers should respond with a move of their own. Concerns about Green Bay’s offensive line, cornerback depth, and overall roster construction take center stage as expectations for the 2026 season are examined. Jason Wilde joins the show to discuss how the Rams’ blockbuster addition impacts the Packers and whether Brian Gutekunst should pursue another significant acquisition. Wilde also shares why the offensive line remains one of the biggest questions facing Green Bay heading into the season. The hour wraps with a conversation about Sean Rhyan’s transition to center and what needs to happen for the Packers to make a legitimate Super Bowl run.

The conversation begins with the Packers’ response to the Rams’ acquisition of Myles Garrett and whether Josh Sweat remains a realistic target for Green Bay. Ben and Kyle debate the value of draft picks versus proven production and what it would take for the Packers to strengthen their championship chances. The hour also shifts to the Brewers, where Jacob Misiorowski’s dominant run continues to fuel excitement across baseball. The guys discuss what “The Miz” is doing on the mound, his Cy Young candidacy, and why Milwaukee may still need another impact bat. Brian Bulaga joins late in the hour to explain why pass rush remains king in the NFL and why Jordan Morgan could be the key to the Packers’ offensive line success this season.

Ben, Kyle, and Alex Strouf kick off the hour with a hilarious breakdown of wedding RSVP confusion, transportation plans, and a communication mix-up that quickly spirals into comedy. The conversation shifts to Lukas Van Ness after Matt LaFleur praises the former first-round pick, leading Kyle to raise the expectations for the Packers pass rusher entering a pivotal season. Nigel Morgan joins the show and immediately brings the energy, weighing in on the Brewers’ postseason hopes, the need for another big bat, and whether top prospect Jesus Made should already be in Milwaukee. T-Plush also revisits the Brewers-Cardinals rivalry and shares stories from his own battles with St. Louis. It’s a mix of Packers pressure, Brewers optimism, and plenty of laughs along the way.

The guys debate whether the Brewers should seriously pursue Tigers ace Tarik Skubal and what it would take to pull off a blockbuster deadline deal. While the pitching staff continues to impress, the discussion centers on whether Milwaukee’s biggest postseason issue remains a lack of consistent power at the plate. They also look ahead to Jacob Misiorowski’s next start and the excitement surrounding the Brewers’ young talent pipeline. Later, another edition of “Guess Who” delivers some all-time Kyle Wallace moments, including conversations about cousins, grandmas, and financial advice. The hour wraps with plenty of laughs and another memorable collection of out-of-context clips.

The fallout from Alex Strouf’s wedding transportation misunderstanding continues as his fiancée delivers a response that leaves the entire show laughing. Chris Simms’ latest quarterback rankings spark a debate about Jordan Love, his consistency, and where he truly belongs among the NFL’s top signal-callers. The crew also discusses Giannis Antetokounmpo trade speculation, potential landing spots, and why the NBA offseason could get very interesting once the Finals conclude. Frozen Pizza Friday returns with another winner, while the Wheel of Strouf takes the show from Packers talk to NBA rumors and everything in between. The week closes with bets, banter, and classic Kyle and Brust chaos.

Matt LaFleur admitted the Packers offense needed a reset, and Kyle and Brust dove into what “stripping it down to the studs” could mean for Jordan Love and Green Bay heading into 2026. The guys debated whether LaFleur should be on the hot seat if the offense fails to become a top-five unit in Year 4 with Love as the starter. Ben and Kyle also broke down how a return to the Packers’ zone running scheme could unlock more play-action success and consistency. Plus, the show completely unraveled with an all-time chaotic segment comparing Packers players to body parts, leading to one of Ben Brust’s roughest performances yet. The hour also featured heated MLB salary cap debate, Brewers payroll talk, and concern over a potential baseball lockout.

Kyle and Brust reacted to awkward comments from J.J. McCarthy about his quarterback relationship with Kyler Murray, sparking conversation about potential drama brewing inside the Vikings locker room. The guys debated whether the Vikings or Bears pose a bigger threat to the Packers in the NFC North, with Kyle confidently predicting Chicago finishes last in the division. Jason Wilde joined the show to discuss Matt LaFleur’s offseason offensive changes, Josh Jacobs’ situation, the Packers’ offensive line concerns, and why Green Bay’s offense could explode if healthy. Captain Jared also delivered another electric edition of “Brewers Math,” highlighting Milwaukee’s incredible pace despite major roster turnover and injuries. Plus, Ben questioned whether it might finally be time to retire from competitive basketball after waking up completely broken down from open gym.

Ben Brust admitted he could barely move after playing pickup basketball, leading to a hilarious and painfully relatable debate about when athletes know it’s finally time to hang it up. The K&B Fam shared injury horror stories, aging athlete struggles, and advice for Ben as he tried to convince himself he still has something left in the tank. The guys also reacted to MLB players pushing back against the proposed salary cap and debated whether baseball is headed toward another devastating lockout. Brian Bulaga joined the show to explain why Matt LaFleur returning to the outside zone run scheme could completely transform the Packers offense in 2026. Plus, Kyle defended his anti-neighbor lifestyle after getting unexpectedly exposed on LinkedIn by someone from his neighborhood.

The Packers spent Wednesday reacting to the developing Josh Jacobs situation after reports surfaced that he turned himself in to Brown County authorities before later being released pending further investigation. Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace broke down what Matt LaFleur and Adam Schefter had to say, while emphasizing that the legal process still needs to play out before any final conclusions are made. The conversation quickly shifted to football implications, with serious concern about whether Green Bay can realistically enter the season relying on Marshawn Lloyd and Chris Brooks if Jacobs misses time. Kyle argued the Packers may now need to explore veteran running back options or trades to protect their Super Bowl window around Jordan Love. The hour also featured heated Brewers discussion after Abner Uribe’s celebration against the Cardinals sparked baseball’s latest unwritten rules debate, plus Kyle absolutely unloading on Jonathan Lucroy for criticizing Milwaukee’s clubhouse leadership.

The Brewers pulled off another gritty comeback win over the Cardinals after being no-hit through seven innings, and Kyle Wallace was fully ready to crown this team as a legitimate October threat. Ben Brust unveiled a new Monte Carlo simulation projecting Milwaukee for 96 wins and giving the Brewers a massive chance to repeat as NL Central champs, leading to plenty of excitement about what this season could become. The conversation also shifted heavily into Packers OTAs, where Kyle treated every defensive “would’ve been sack” like evidence the Super Bowl run is already underway. Lukas Van Ness, Brenton Cox Jr., Brandon Cisse, and Trey Smack all became stars of the day as Jordan Love interceptions somehow turned into “good signs” in Kyle’s eyes. The hour wrapped with a hilarious debate involving Jim Rutledge defending Caleb Williams over Jordan Love, leading to another classic Packers-Bears shouting match across ESPN Wisconsin airwaves.

The Brewers’ sweep of the Cardinals combined with the Cubs’ brutal losing streak had Kyle and Ben fully embracing the chaos unfolding in the NL Central. Ben proposed sending George Webb burgers directly to ESPN Chicago if the Cubs reach 12 straight losses, while the guys celebrated the meltdown happening around Craig Counsell and Chicago baseball. The hour also featured major Packers speculation after rumors connected Green Bay to pass rusher Josh Sweat, with Kyle arguing that adding Sweat alongside Micah Parsons and Javon Hargrave would instantly create an elite Super Bowl-caliber defense. Things went completely off the rails during a series of hypotheticals involving throwing Ben Brust in front of a bus for a Packers championship and debating how much money fans would personally donate for a title. Homer later joined the show ahead of an appearance from Marquette coach Shaka Smart, leading to another spirited debate about whether fans or players feel championship heartbreak more deeply.

Jacob Misiorowski put together another dominant outing, and Kyle and Brust debated whether anyone in sports compares to what “The Miz” is doing right now for the Brewers. Ben Brust argued Misiorowski is already the best pitcher in baseball, while Kyle Wallace compared his entertainment value to Steph Curry’s deep-three era. The guys reacted to Mizorowski’s absurd velocity, strikeout numbers, and growing Cy Young buzz as his odds continue to skyrocket. Mark Tauscher joined the show to discuss the Packers offensive line, Green Bay’s expectations this season, and whether Misiorowski is becoming the biggest sports star in Wisconsin right now. Plus, Ben recapped showing up late to a Memorial Day veterans event at American Family Field and somehow ending up giving a speech.

Ben Brust survived another edition of “Are You Smarter Than Ben Brust?” despite Alex Strouf throwing in several ridiculous questions and tongue-twisters to trip everyone up. The show then took a hilarious turn when Ben’s wife joined the studio and revealed stories from their St. Louis trip, including Ben inviting himself to a sister pedicure outing before ordering the most expensive deluxe package available. She also explained why Ben’s constant chaos somehow still makes him lovable, while the crew debated whether “smart” was actually an accurate description for him. The guys mixed in Packers OTA talk, kicking expectations for Trey Smack, and updates on the ongoing Kyle Wallace vs. Alex Strouf decathlon challenge. Plus, discussions about frozen pizza, wedding traditions, and Strofe’s “healthy fear” of his fiancée rounded out a chaotic hour.

Kyle and Brust dove into a major Brewers conversation as the guys debated whether Milwaukee needs a power bat or another ace-level pitcher more at the trade deadline. Kyle argued the Brewers’ postseason failures have consistently come from silent bats, while Ben pushed for adding another dominant arm alongside Jacob Misiorowski and the emerging young rotation. The show also touched on Logan Henderson landing on the injured list, the possibility of a Tarik Skubal trade, and whether the Brewers should risk top prospects for a World Series push. Elsewhere, the guys discussed the shirtless “Tarps Off” trend spreading through American Family Field and continued planning the Kyle Wallace vs. Alex Strouf decathlon events. Homer stopped by for a chaotic conversation that somehow included crack references, old-school baseball stories, and more Brewers trade deadline talk.

Ben Brust’s road trip to St. Louis turned into an existential crisis about windmills, radio waves, gasoline, and how emails magically work. Kyle Wallace and Alex Strouf piled on as the crew admitted all the everyday things they still don’t understand, from air fryers to cruise ships. The conversation somehow spiraled into “Big Oil Benny” conspiracy theories and whether passenger princess culture has gone too far. Later, Mina Kimes sparked a serious Packers debate after calling Jordan Love a clear top-10 quarterback, leading Kyle to unveil his full NFL quarterback rankings with Love sitting at No. 6. The hour mixed Packers football, random curiosity, and one of the most chaotic Friday conversations the show has ever had.

Kyle Wallace doubled down on his belief that Jordan Love is the sixth-best quarterback in the NFL, igniting a full-on Packers debate across ESPN Wisconsin. Ben Brust challenged Kyle’s rankings by questioning Love’s playoff résumé and whether he belongs ahead of names like Dak Prescott, Jared Goff, and Justin Herbert. The crew also debated Caleb Williams, Drake May, Brock Purdy, and what actually defines an elite NFL quarterback. Later, “Guess Who?” returned with some of Kyle’s funniest and most outrageous quotes from the week, including stories from his bachelor party in Nashville and his critiques of a “lazy” dancer at the gentleman’s club. The hour wrapped with Brewers talk as the guys previewed Milwaukee’s massive series against the Dodgers and debated whether the matchup is truly “house money.”

Tory Lowe joined Kyle and Brust for an emotional and hilarious conversation as he reflected on his final day with “The Tory Lowe Show” on 101.7 The Truth and his new role with Good Karma Brands. Tory talked about his impact in the Milwaukee community, the future of his reporting work, and his lifelong Packers fandom, including memories of Aaron Rodgers and the Super Bowl run. The guys also revisited Kyle Wallace’s quarterback rankings with Torrey offering his own thoughts on Jordan Love, Jayden Daniels, and Drake May. Elsewhere, the show spiraled into debates about cuddling, “Little Spoon Nation,” and whether Kyle’s bachelor party stories had officially gone too far. The final hour also featured Brewers-Dodgers chatter, Jordan Morgan hype, and one of the funniest Sports Illustrated history lessons imaginable.

The Brewers are rolling after another series win, and Kyle Harrison’s dominant outing against the Cubs had Ben Brust and Kyle Wallace fired up about Milwaukee’s future. The guys break down why Pat Murphy’s accountability and culture have elevated the Brewers beyond the Craig Counsell era, including comparisons to Bo Ryan’s demanding style at Wisconsin. They also react to Pete Crow-Armstrong’s latest meltdown moments and the viral watch party reaction after PCA let a ball roll past him for a game-changing Brewers run. Plus, ESPN 1000 in Chicago takes aim at Ben’s Brewers fandom, leading to an all-time defense of why Milwaukee has become home. The hour also includes nonstop laughter over PCA memes, Cubs fans crashing out, and a spirited debate over Alex Strouf’s looks rating.

Jason Wilde joins Kyle and Brust to break down the Packers’ outlook after Alex Strofe’s infamous schedule simulations projected a possible 6-0 start. Wilde dives into the uncertainty surrounding Jordan Love, Matt LaFleur, and Brian Gutekunst if Green Bay delivers another “good but not great” season, while also discussing the concerns and upside within the Packers wide receiver room. Ben and Kyle debate what accountability would actually look like if the Packers repeat the same playoff frustrations from recent years. The guys also continue reveling in the Brewers’ sweep of the Cubs and PCA’s growing frustrations in Chicago. Plus, Tony Cartagena stops by with baseball cards, leading to Kyle ripping up a Pete Crow-Armstrong card live on-air.

Kyle and Brust continue celebrating the Brewers’ dominance after sweeping the Cubs and debate why national media still refuses to fully buy into Milwaukee despite an NLCS appearance and Pat Murphy’s success. The guys rave about the emerging pitching duo of Jacob Misiorowski and Kyle Harrison, while arguing this Brewers team has the talent and culture to compete for a World Series. They also discuss why Milwaukee’s “punch them in the mouth” mentality separates them from teams like the Cubs. Later, Bryan Bulaga joins the show to defend Jordan Morgan after Joe Thomas praised the young tackle’s “exceptional footwork,” leading to a deep conversation about offensive line development and position changes in the NFL. Plus, Homer’s Twitter meltdown becomes the latest unforgettable moment from The Homer Hour.

The Brewers stayed red hot as Jacob Misiorowski dominated again, and Kyle and Brust debated whether “The Miz” is already the most entertaining athlete in Wisconsin sports. Ben Brust couldn’t get enough of Misiorowski’s electric fastball, nasty secondary pitches, and growing Cy Young buzz, while Kyle Wallace made the case for Micah Parsons as the bigger game-wrecker. The crew also celebrated a major milestone in Ben’s household after his daughter successfully used the potty, sparking a hilarious debate about parenting advice, pressure, and Kyle’s “Team Baby” stance. Pete Crow-Armstrong became a target of ridicule after another rough Cubs performance, and Alex Strouf accidentally joined a PCA hate group online. Plus, the guys relived one of the all-time worst ESPN Wisconsin takes on the one-year anniversary of Jesse Nelson questioning Pat Murphy.

Kyle Wallace doubled down on his belief that the Packers could realistically start the season 6-0, but the Monte Carlo simulations weren’t nearly as optimistic. Ben Brust and Alex Strouf broke down the Packers’ first six games while debating how much Micah Parsons changes the ceiling of the defense and whether Jordan Love or Parsons is more important to Green Bay’s success. The guys revisited Jesse Nelson’s infamous Pat Murphy take from one year ago and challenged the KBNation to come up with even worse sports opinions. Kyle also showed off his customer-service negotiation skills after helping Alex Strouf escape endless insurance spam calls. Plus, the crew debated whether the Packers are truly contenders early in the season or if Kyle is simply speaking things into existence again.