Rob King argues L.C. Greenwood belongs in the Hall of Fame over kicker Adam Vinatieri, calling the voting process flawed.
The episode begins with Rob King and Max Starks announcing it's their final show of the season, paying tribute to the late Craig Wolfley, a founding member of the program. They preview upcoming events like the NFL combine in Indianapolis and the draft. Missy Matthews is scheduled to join later in the show. The hosts plan to discuss the Steelers' defense, free agency targets, and take listener phone calls. They list the Steelers' free agents, including Kyle Duggar, Aaron Rodgers, and Isaac Ciamalo. Rob King highlights Aaron Rodgers, Kenneth Gainwell, and Isaac Ciamalo as key offensive free agents. The conversation shifts to the Pro Football Hall of Fame voting results, with Drew Brees, Larry Fitzgerald, Luke Kuechly, Adam Vinatieri, and Roger Craig inducted. Rob King expresses disappointment that L.C. Greenwood didn't make it, criticizing the voting process. Max Starks argues for larger Hall of Fame classes to address the backlog and honor players while they're alive. They then analyze the Steelers' roster, starting with the offense, noting $45 million in cap space and positions like quarterback and running back as needs. On defense, they review the defensive line, with Max Starks emphasizing the need for a veteran nose tackle. They agree outside linebacker is set with T.J. Watt and Alex Highsmith. Inside linebacker is identified as a potential draft target, with Max Starks wanting a 'thumper' like Robert Spillane. Cornerback and safety are discussed, with Jalen Ramsey possibly moving to safety. The hosts run through ESPN's top 50 free agents, passing on players like Trey Hendrickson and Mike Evans. Max Starks selects Romeo Dobbs as his first free agent target for the Steelers, citing his experience with Aaron Rodgers. The episode concludes with reminders about listener calls and Steelers gear.

As heard by us

A reflective finale moves from Craig Wolfley remembrance into Steelers roster questions and $45 million in cap space.

The finale starts in a reflective place, holding the goodbye in view before turning toward the offseason calendar. Indianapolis, the draft, and minicamp are already waiting, so the episode feels less like a full stop than a handoff.

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Why you'd press play

You get a final-show goodbye, Craig Wolfley kept close, and a $45 million Steelers offseason puzzle.

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