On this episode of Soapbox Sports, Brian and Lucky bring the heat across the NBA and NFL with real takes and bold debates.

The show opens with a breakdown of the Lakers’ loss to Boston and what it says about their true ceiling. Is this version of the Lakers built for a deep run, or are they capped out? The guys also react to LeBron reaching another scoring milestone and debate whether Jaylen Brown has officially entered the MVP conversation — is it his award to lose?

The conversation shifts to Karl-Anthony Towns after his public back-and-forth with Shaq. Does KAT get too much hate? And if he’s fully engaged, how dangerous can the Knicks become?

Houston’s late-game collapse sparks a serious question: can the Rockets still be trusted as contenders? Meanwhile, the Pistons are heating up — can they actually go all the way? And is Cade Cunningham positioning himself as the next face of the NBA?

Plus, the guys salute USA Hockey with historic gold medal wins for both the women’s and men’s teams.

On the NFL side, they dive into free agency, breaking down the biggest available names at quarterback, running back, wide receiver, and tight end — including Malik Willis, Daniel Jones, Kenneth Walker, Mike Evans, Kyle Pitts, and more — and where they fit best.

To close, it’s Over/Under season. The crew debates which teams will clear 10.5 wins, including the Ravens, Bills, Lions, Packers, Chiefs, Rams, Eagles, and Seahawks.

Bold opinions. No fence-sitting. Step on the soapbox.

On this episode of Soapbox Sports, the crew breaks down a packed weekend across the NFL and NBA.

They open with a full Super Bowl recap, debating whether it was a Seahawks victory or a Patriots collapse. Who deserves the most blame for New England’s performance? The guys slice up the “blame pie,” discuss whether the Patriots can realistically make it back next year, and question whether the voters got the Super Bowl MVP right.

From there, they react to ESPN’s Way-Too-Early Power Rankings, challenging placements like the Lions at 7, Texans at 13, Colts at 19, and Browns at 32.

On the NBA side, the show dives into All-Star Weekend, rating the overall experience, debating whether the dunk contest should be retired, and reacting to USA Stars’ 47–21 win over USA Stripes with Anthony Edwards taking MVP honors. Did the league finally fix the All-Star Game? And have the young stars officially taken over?

The guys also debate who won the NBA trade deadline, with Brian backing the Cavaliers’ move and Chris highlighting the Pacers’ addition.

Plus, they discuss whether Chris Paul’s career is officially over, where he ranks among all-time point guards, and whether his career ended the right way.

In the Soapbox Moments, Brian sounds off on the NBA’s tanking problem and proposes eliminating protected pick swaps, while Chris argues for a true lottery system.

To close, it’s Contender or Pretender — West and East editions — as they evaluate the Rockets, Lakers, Spurs, Wolves, Cavs, Hornets, Celtics, and Sixers.

Real takes. Bold debates. Step on the soapbox.

On this episode of Soapbox Sports, Brian and Lucky step on the soapbox with real takes and bold debates across the NFL and NBA.

The guys break down the Super Bowl, reacting to what it means for the league, the teams involved, and the legacies at stake. From there, they dive into the NFL’s new-look sidelines, debating which newly hired head coach will finish next season with the best record — and which hire could backfire fast.

To close, Brian and Lucky don’t hold back on the NBA, making the case that the league needs to get rid of All-Star Weekend altogether, questioning its relevance, competitiveness, and value to fans.

If you’re here for Super Bowl talk, NFL coaching debates, and unfiltered NBA opinions, this episode delivers exactly that.

Step on the soapbox. Real takes. Bold debates.

On this episode of Soapbox Sports, Brian and Lucky step on the soapbox with real takes and bold debates across the NFL and NBA.

The guys lock in their Super Bowl picks and debate which matchup they actually want to see on the biggest stage. From legacy implications to pure entertainment value, they break down what the perfect Super Bowl would look like.

They also dive deep into the NFL coaching carousel, reacting to the latest firings and hires and what these moves say about the direction of the league right now.

To close, Brian and Lucky make bold declarations for the NBA season, including their takes on the All-Star starting lineup and which stars are separating themselves from the rest of the league.

If you’re looking for Super Bowl predictions, NFL coaching drama, NBA All-Star talk, and fearless sports opinions, this episode delivers.

Real takes. Bold debates. Step on the soapbox.

On this episode of Soapbox Sports, Brian and Lucky break down the NFL playoff picture and debate who’s built to go far—and who will ultimately win the Super Bowl.

The show welcomes special guest Jordan, who steps on the soapbox with a bold take: the Philadelphia Eagles are winning the Super Bowl—no matter who they face. He explains why Philly is built for a deep run and why the rest of the league should be worried.

The conversation also turns to the recent wave of NFL coaching firings, what went wrong for those teams, and a bigger question: where is the best place to coach in the NFL right now? From roster construction to front-office stability, the guys break down which jobs are truly desirable.

If you’re looking for playoff predictions, Super Bowl talk, coaching debates, and real NFL insight, this episode delivers.

Real takes. Bold debates. Step on the soapbox.

On this episode of Soapbox Sports, Brian and Lucky bring real takes and bold debates across the NFL and NBA.

The guys break down the wave of AFC North coaching firings and what it means for the future of the division. They react to Shedeur Sanders earning his first win as the Browns’ quarterback, what it says about his growth, and how Cleveland should move forward.

On the NBA side, the debate heats up over which team looks the most impressive right now and who’s separating themselves from the pack.

To close, Brian and Lucky tackle one of the biggest questions in football: Can Josh Allen finally lead the Buffalo Bills to a Super Bowl?

If you’re looking for NFL analysis, NBA talk, bold predictions, and unfiltered sports debate, this episode delivers.

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Real takes. Bold debates. Step on the soapbox.

ALL SHOWS ARE RECORDED ON MONDAY NIGHT LIVE AT 6:30

On this episode of Soapbox Sports, Brian and Lucky go division by division across the NFL, breaking down which teams are built to win now—and which franchises are heading for trouble. From playoff contenders to question marks, no division is safe.

The guys dive into Shedeur Sanders — “The Culture” and what his rise means for the future of the game, debate Joe Burrow’s long-term future with the Cincinnati Bengals, and tackle one of the league’s biggest mysteries: who will be the starting quarterback for the Cleveland Browns?

Plus, the debut of a brand-new segment: Soapbox Spotlight. Each host steps up, gets on the soapbox, and delivers an unfiltered take on a topic they feel strongly about—no interruptions, no fence-sitting.

The conversation doesn’t stop with football. Brian and Lucky also break down the NBA Cup, discuss Victor Wembanyama’s dominance and trajectory, and react to the biggest storylines shaking up the sports world right now.

If you’re looking for NFL analysis, NBA talk, bold predictions, heated debates, and real sports conversations, this episode delivers from start to finish.

Real takes. Bold debates. This is Soapbox Sports.

This week on Soapbox Sports, we’re bringing real takes and bold debates from start to finish. The crew breaks down Shedeur Sanders’ massive performance on Sunday, why so many teams slept on him, and what his rise means for the league moving forward.

We dive into early Super Bowl predictions, react to the 2026 World Cup group reveal, and argue which nations have the clearest path to the knockout stage.

Plus, we talk CP3’s emotional final season, the Los Angeles Clippers’ decision not to keep him for a farewell tour, and what his legacy looks like as he approaches retirement.

To wrap it up, the hosts go division by division with their picks for which NFL teams will take each division this season—no hedging, no safe answers.

If you love unfiltered sports talk, heated arguments, and fearless predictions, this episode delivers