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New UConn Football head coach Jason Candle joins the show to break down his first few months on the job.

From assembling a roster in today’s transfer portal era to navigating NIL, Coach Candle shares what’s surprised him most about UConn Football and why he’s excited about the future.

We also dive into quarterback evaluation, spring practice takeaways, scheduling as an independent, and how he balances the process of building his program with the pressure to win right away.

Plus, some fun topics to close it out—golf with Gruden, his favorite Red Sox player, and what would be on the menu at a Candle family tailgate.

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Former UConn assistant coach Luke Murray joins the Connecticut Scoreboard Podcast after being named the new head coach at Boston College. Murray discusses what made the BC opportunity appealing, how he plans to build the program from scratch, and what kind of culture he wants to establish in year one.

We also dive into UConn’s March run, working alongside Dan Hurley from Wagner to Rhode Island to UConn, how Hurley has evolved over the years, and what advice Murray has for whoever steps into his demanding former role.

Plus: thoughts on Braylon’s next step, Solo Ball battling through injury, favorite UConn memories outside the national titles, and the unforgettable Billy Joel moment.

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The college sports world is changing fast. NIL, the transfer portal, conference realignment, and new financial pressures are reshaping everything. We sat down with Tom Pincince, Athletic Director at Central Connecticut State University, to discuss how CCSU Athletics is navigating the new era of college athletics.

We talk about the biggest challenges facing mid-major programs, how student-athletes can benefit from NIL opportunities, the impact of the transfer portal, donor support, facilities, and what success looks like for Central moving forward.

If you care about the future of college sports, this is a must-listen to conversation.

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Mike Vaccaro of the New York Post joins the show to discuss his new book The Bosses of the Bronx and the fascinating legacy of George Steinbrenner. We dive into how Steinbrenner became known as “The Boss,” whether his larger-than-life persona was truly who he was or partly an act, and what most people still get wrong about one of the most polarizing figures in sports history.

We also talk about how quickly he changed from calling himself an absentee owner at his opening press conference to becoming one of the most hands-on owners in sports, how he embraced Yankees success while enjoying Mets struggles, and how he might handle the current landscape with Steve Cohen owning the Mets. Mike shares insight into the origins of the Yankees’ famous beard and hair rules, Steinbrenner’s relationship with the media, and some of his favorite stories from the book—including one that didn’t make the final cut.

We also explore whether George would thrive or clash in today’s social media era, if owners like him still exist, whether the Yankees are fundamentally different now than they were under his leadership, and just how many times Brian Cashman might have been fired if George were still in charge.

Plus... of course we had to dive into a little UConn/St. John's talk with Mike!

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Why did Braylon Mullins decide to stay at UConn? In this exclusive interview, Braylon's dad, Josh Mullins, breaks down the full process behind his return to the Huskies and what went into one of the biggest decisions of his career. From family conversations to evaluating the future, this is the behind-the-scenes story UConn fans have been waiting to hear!

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STAY TUNED POST CREDITS FOR YOUR VOICEMAILS! In the final episode of our four-year series with Alex Karaban, we reflect on an unforgettable journey at UConn and dive into everything from the emоtions of the past week to what’s ahead. Alex shares what it was like preparing for a matchup against a massive Michigan team, how he has handled the tough loss, and what made this year’s Final Four experience unique compared to the others. We also get insight into his relentless mindset, including getting back in the gym immediately after returning to Connecticut, along with what surprised him most during his time at UConn and the biggest lessons he’s learned along the way.

Beyond the court, Alex talks about his favorite non-basketball memories, whether he leaves with any regrets, and the games and moments that will stick with him forever. He breaks down the toughest players he’s faced, the best trash talkers, funniest and most underrated teammates, and gives us stories from the locker room and behind the scenes with Coach Hurley that fans haven’t heard before. We wrap with a look at what the next few months hold for him, what he’ll miss most (and least) about college, his favorite UConn uniform combo, thoughts on sticking with one program in today’s era, and advice for the next wave of Huskies like Jayden.

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What if you could own a real piece of UConn history?

On this episode, we sit down with Jay Sharman, CEO of CollectU, the company redefining sports memorabilia by transforming authentic stadium and locker room pieces into one-of-a-kind collectibles.

With UConn currently auctioning off items from Gampel Pavilion—including actual player lockers tied to iconic moments, Jay takes us behind the scenes of:

• How CollectU was founded and the vision behind turning “hidden” team assets into collectibles
• Why UConn became a perfect partner for this innovative concept
• The process of taking something like a locker and turning it into a fan-ready piece
• How they decide what items are worth preserving and selling
• Some of the most unique (and surprising) collectibles they’ve ever created
• And whether schools are starting to view collectibles as a serious revenue stream—or if this is just the beginning

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Fresh off one of the wildest finishes of the tournament, UConn’s Alex Karaban joins the show to break down the Huskies’ unbelievable buzzer-beater win over Duke to send them to the Final Four. From a rough start and 19-point deficit to the final shot heard by 19 million viewers, Karaban takes us inside the mindset, momentum shifts, and locker room energy that fueled the comeback.