Beyond the Boxscore is a local sports conversation with its feet planted in Giles County. It comes across as a weekly reset for people who want more than a score crawl. Mark Mize and Chandler Harmon talk through the latest action from high school, college, and the pros, but the strongest material is closest to home. The April episode opens by giving the Richland Lady Raiders one more proper moment after basketball, framing their season as something built by players, coaches, school support, and community backing. Then the show turns the page. Spring sports take over, and the details get specific fast: Giles County baseball, softball, district play, pitching, defense, Franklin County, Tullahoma, and what a tough early schedule actually says about a team. The style is plainspoken. A strong start and a district mark are not treated like trivia; they become a way to judge where the Bobcats are sturdy, where mistakes hurt, and why a strong opponent can still be useful evidence. The hosts leave room for optimism without pretending every result is clean. That is the useful part. Around the same feed, adjacent Sports on Main Street episodes widen the lens into Tennessee and regional sports. Those segments bring in conversations about the Nashville Cats and AF1, Matt Wilson moving toward the Ohio Valley Conference commissioner role, Nashville SC’s early-season form, college basketball after the national championship, Tennessee roster movement, NASCAR at Bristol, and Final Four storylines. The result is a show package that feels local first, but not boxed in. It has sponsor breaks, resets, and the cadence of community sports media. It is not slick national debate. It is better suited to listeners who care which teams are playing, where the game is, who has been around the program, and what the next week of sports might reveal.