Low scoring, no blowouts, and a real debate about UConn, Staley, and Geno.
After Further Review spends most of the hour on the women's Final Four, and the conversation has the loose, argumentative pace that suits tournament basketball.
Fast takes, real pushback, no polish.
After Further Review turns sports talk into a live argument, with college basketball, NFL draft chatter, and baseball side roads all fair game. The appeal is the friction: claims get challenged, brackets get tested, and jokes land between the stats.
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After Further Review is a panel-driven sports show with the loose rhythm of local radio and the impatience of friends who have already watched the games. It does not treat a topic like a lecture. A tournament result, a coaching decision, or a selection argument gets thrown onto the table, and the voices immediately start testing it from different angles. Recent episodes spend serious time on March Madness. The show tracks men's and women's brackets, Final Four matchups, UConn's staying power, Michigan's size, Illinois scenarios, Duke's shakiness, Tennessee's breakthrough questions, and Miami's case for the field. It also knows when a score is not the whole story. Low-scoring women's games become a discussion about style, pressure, sportsmanship, power shifts, and the long shadow of UConn's dominance. The basketball talk can get granular fast. Seeds, free throws, foul trouble, three-point volume, conference politics, and old tournament memories all become part of the same argument. That same energy carries into other sports. World Baseball Classic debate turns into a larger argument about country, club obligations, spring training, star participation, and what players owe their regular-season teams. High school athletics gets room too, especially the long-running fight over public, private, charter, academy, and prep-school competition. The show is comfortable being skeptical. It is also comfortable being funny without stopping for a full comedy bit. Frank gets ribbed, David's basketball takes get worked into the flow, Logan from Ball and Beats joins the Miami conversation, and coach Darren Cone brings a basketball perspective. The result is not polished studio consensus. It is sports talk in motion. The show suits listeners who like bracket math, local-radio texture, and arguments that keep moving even when the answer is not clean.
Made for: Built for sports fans who already speak bracket, draft, roster, and conference shorthand. It especially fits listeners who like college basketball debate with side trips into football, baseball, and local athletics.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the live panel friction: every claim is open to immediate challenge, correction, or a joke that changes the angle. The station-style pacing gives national sports topics a grounded, local-radio feel.
Podcast by Derrick Lawson
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · August 2026
After Further Review brings matchup-minded college hoops and NFL talk with loose campus-radio energy.
After Further Review sounds like a campus-radio sports room working through the slate as it happens. The sampled episodes range across men's and women's March Madness, NFL combine and draft talk, an NFC North preview, and a Michigan high school football recap.
You want bracket talk with box-score patience and campus-radio mischief.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Low scoring, no blowouts, and a real debate about UConn, Staley, and Geno.
After Further Review spends most of the hour on the women's Final Four, and the conversation has the loose, argumentative pace that suits tournament basketball.
Bracket math, Big Ten stakes, and a Michigan lean give this Final Four hour its bite.
The episode spends most of its run on the men's Final Four, with the sharpest stretch coming from the Michigan-Arizona read, the Michigan-UConn projection, and the Big Ten path that could open if Illinois gets through.
A running-back debate that turns draft value into a question of offensive structure.
This single-episode review uses the NFL combine as a way back into a bigger roster question: whether running backs can still define an offense as teams move away from bell-cow usage and lean harder on receiving value.
A loose men's Final Four debate where matchups, tournament memories, and Big Ten history keep testing the picks.
After Further Review frames the men's Final Four as a live, rolling argument over matchups, tournament memory, and the pull of a possible Michigan-UConn title game.
A Bears schedule debate where every early win has to survive another objection.
The NFC North preview turns a schedule walk-through into a sharper question: are the Bears still a promising team, or are they ready to carry real expectations?






The hosts discuss a preview of the AFC North division, reviewing last season's standings including the Baltimore Ravens, Pittsburgh Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals, and Cleveland Browns.
Derrick Lawson and Frank Vashner host a sports talk show on 88.3 WXUT, recapping the men's NCAA Final Four games.
Hosts Frank and David preview the 2025 NFC North, focusing on the Chicago Bears' outlook with quarterback Caleb Williams.
After Further Review opens with its 88.3 WXUT plug and then settles into a women's Final Four recap with Frank Vashner at the table.
After Further Review opens on 88.3 WXUT with a gripe about Facebook Live blocking the show.
After Further Review on WXUT 88.3 spends the hour on March Madness, with Frank Master and David the Man in God Hair bouncing between men's Sweet 16 games and women's Elite Eight matchups.
This episode discusses the ongoing debate about separating private, charter, and public schools in high school sports, focusing on issues like recruiting and community versus club dynamics.
This episode discusses March Madness basketball tournament upsets, including games like High Point over Wisconsin and VCU over North Carolina, while analyzing coaching pressures and key moments.
This episode is a sports show segment on 88.3 WXUT discussing March Madness basketball with coach Darren Cone, featuring banter and updates on coverage.
Max Crosby gives Baltimore an elite edge rusher while Las Vegas gains two first-round picks for its 2027 draft strategy.
After Further Review opens with a station introduction and an NFL Blitz.
This episode previews the Super Bowl between the Seahawks and Patriots, discussing past matchups and key plays like Malcolm Butler's interception.
The hosts discuss the importance of storylines and nostalgia in sports broadcasting, focusing on NBA coverage and the legacy of NBA on NBC.
This episode discusses Eric Fostra's 800th win as an NBA coach and debates his ranking among all-time great coaches.