This week, the guys debate whether the Dallas Cowboys should pay Brandon Aubrey top-of-market money. If Aubrey is looking to reset the kicker market, is that smart roster building or risky cap allocation, no matter how elite he’s been?

In the NBA, we break down the league’s proposed anti-tanking reforms and what they could mean for the draft lottery moving forward. From restrictions on top-four picks to potential two-year record calculations, the conversation could reshape how teams rebuild. We also discuss the continued impact of the 65-game rule on MVP eligibility.

In music, Baby Keem drops “Casino,” and we debate whether he has Album of the Year so far. Plus, the back-and-forth between 50 Cent and T.I. heats up again, and we discuss whether the beef has crossed the line.

Ace Diosa joins Target Talk to talk about her journey from Houston to building a name for herself in modeling and beyond. She reflects on how she got started, the early lessons that reshaped her confidence, and the moment she began thinking of herself as more than just talent. We get into the reality of the industry, what people don’t see behind the scenes, and what separates those who last from those who don’t.

She also talks about creating StrutByAce, stepping into mentorship, and launching her podcast Unretouched, a space focused on honest conversations around modeling, identity, and mental health. From navigating pressure to choosing peace, Ace shares what she’s learned about ownership, growth, and building something that lasts.

Follow her: @acediosa

This week, the guys react to the 2026 NBA All-Star Weekend and whether the new Stars vs. Stripes vs. World format actually improved the event. Anthony Edwards wins All-Star MVP, but the dunk contest continues to raise questions about effort, star participation, and overall direction.

In the NFL, the Miami Dolphins release Tyreek Hill after an injury-shortened season. Is this simply cap management, or the start of decline? And can Hill still perform as a true WR1 in 2026?

In music, On The Radar launches “Raps New Class Vol. 1” as a cypher-style project positioned as an alternative to the XXL Freshman list. Plus, LaRussell faces backlash after saying he realized over time that Lil Wayne lacks substance in his raps. The guys debate whether that criticism holds weight or misses the bigger picture.

444 Dust joins Target Talk for one of our favorite conversations to date. She talks about growing up in Dallas, where the name came from, and how her early love for journaling and writing slowly turned into music. From working as a preschool teacher to finally releasing that first record, she opens up about the nerves, the leap of faith, and what it felt like putting herself out there.

We get into Honeymoon, the deeply personal cover art featuring her grandparents, and why that image meant so much before the first note even plays. Dust shares what performing feels like now, how her performing arts background shows up on stage, and what a normal creative day looks like for her. She even flipped the script and put us in the hot seat. This one felt real, honest, and different.

Follow her: @444dust

This week, the guys react to the Seattle Seahawks defeating the New England Patriots 29–13 in Super Bowl LX to capture the franchise’s second Lombardi Trophy. Kenneth Walker III earns Super Bowl MVP, Seattle’s defense dominates with six sacks, and rookie quarterback Drake Maye struggles under pressure. The bigger question: is Drake Maye really a top five quarterback in the league right now?

They also recap NFL Honors, including Matthew Stafford winning MVP and Jaxon Smith-Njigba taking Offensive Player of the Year.

In the NBA, Anthony Davis is traded to the Washington Wizards, and the Warriors move Jonathan Kuminga for Kristaps Porziņģis at the deadline.

In music, the guys review The Fall Off from J. Cole and react to Bad Bunny headlining the Super Bowl halftime show.

SauceFame joins Target Talk to talk about growing up in Oak Cliff, the music that shaped him early, and how acting first sparked his interest in performance before rap became the focus. He reflects on linking with Bay Bay for Tha Come Up, what that co-sign meant at the time, and how he’s evolved since then.

We also get into his latest project What’s Next?, the momentum behind Morning, and the meaning behind opening up on tracks like Put On A Smile. SauceFame talks about therapy, processing loss, and what it means to let the real version of yourself show up in the music. From industry lessons to personal growth, this episode captures an artist stepping into a more honest chapter.

Follow him on IG: @saucefamefame

This episode was recorded early as the first wave of NBA trades began, prior to the full trade deadline.

The guys react to the initial trade movement across the league, including James Harden being traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers, Jaren Jackson Jr. being dealt to the Utah Jazz, and the Boston Celtics acquiring Nikola Vučević. They break down what each move signals for Cleveland’s playoff push, Memphis shifting toward a reset, and Boston adding veteran frontcourt help.

In music and culture, Brent Faiyaz announces a new album, Icon, executive produced by Raphael Saadiq, set to drop February 13.

Jai Humble joins Target Talk to talk about the different roles she moves between and which one feels most present right now. She reflects on growing up in San Diego, the music and sports that shaped her early mindset, and what pushed her to make the move to Dallas. We talk about how those experiences continue to influence how she creates and how she shows up as both an artist and a business owner.

We also get into her upcoming project, her approach to balancing creativity with entrepreneurship through Jai Humble Entertainment, and how community plays a role in everything she builds. Jai opens up about staying motivated, unlearning old habits, and what she wants people to understand when they hear her music for the first time.

Follow Jai on Instagram: @jaihumbleofficial