Miami sports, reporting, and oddball detours.
Herald Sports is a broad Miami sports feed with team-specific analysis and conversational detours. Its recent run moves from Inter Miami stadium reaction and Dolphins roster questions to Masters snacks, Marlins trivia, and Greg Cody’s offbeat personal stories.
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Herald Sports is less a single-format show than a Miami sports audio shelf. Recent episodes move between focused beat coverage and comedy-forward sports talk. Inside Inter-Miami is the cleanest example of the analysis side. Andre Fernandez and Michelle Kaufman talk through Inter Miami’s new stadium experience, the sellout crowd, the draw with Austin, defensive issues, early-match focus, traffic, public transportation, and the wider feeling of a new era. The playoff episodes carry similar urgency. Nashville, Game 3 pressure, salary-list notes, and Yannick Bright’s contract extension all become part of the same week-to-week account. Dolphins in Depth has a different rhythm. Omar Kelly and Isaiah Smalls work through Dolphins offseason realities: voluntary workouts, notable absences, contract posture, draft picks, and the early reputation of Jeff Halfley and John Eric Sullivan. It is interested in what is said publicly, but also in what reporters hear around the league. Then The Greg Cody Show pulls the feed sideways. Those episodes keep sports nearby while letting personality take over. A Masters food kit becomes a studio event. A Marlins trivia game turns into a guessing contest. A March Madness-style Mount Greg bracket becomes its own bit. Personal errands, health detours, hair jokes, and family cross-talk sit beside sports references without much ceremony. That range is the point. Herald Sports gives Miami fans reporting, reaction, and informal banter in one place. Some episodes are useful before a match or draft. Others feel closer to hanging around while sports people make each other laugh.
Made for: Herald Sports is for Miami sports fans who follow Inter Miami, the Dolphins, Marlins history, MLS storylines, and local sports personalities. It also suits listeners who like reporting mixed with casual, sometimes messy conversation.
What sets it apart: The feed stands out by combining beat-specific analysis with personality-driven side roads. It can cover stadium logistics and contract leverage, then pivot to Masters sandwiches, bracket jokes, or Marlins trivia without changing feeds.
Podcast by Herald Sports
Marlins trivia meets catchphrase archaeology when you want sports served with family-grade chaos.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Haircut jokes, Marlins trivia, and bracket voting give this sports talk its loose, playful shape.
This Greg Cody show keeps its focus on riffing, haircut jokes, old-school dad humor, and a Marlins-history quiz that makes recall feel like part of the game.
A Marlins quiz gives Greg Cody room for trivia, family teasing, and loose comic riffing.
The Greg Cody Show turns a Marlins season-opening quiz into a loose comic set piece, with Greg Cody testing another Marlins follower on baseball history and enjoying the misses as much as the answers.
A loose, inside-joke episode that turns burps, sayings, and Anthony Bourdain into the night's real material.
This episode centers on Greg Cody sayings, with the hosts sorting out how Brad, yike, and Sack fit into the burp list and where the burps belong.
Rivalry panic with tactical receipts.
Greg Cody returns for the seventh year of his show, declaring the Orange Bowl the worst in history.
This episode analyzes Inter Miami's recent playoff loss to Nashville FC, previews the decisive Game 3, and discusses MLS salary updates and player contracts.
Greg Cote introduces the 2026 Mount Greg bracket challenge, a March Madness parody, while sharing personal anecdotes about missing a show due to illness and an Uber experience.
Greg Cody introduces a new segment with his dad where they discuss viral internet topics, starting with actress Sydney Sweeney's red carpet appearance that sparked online buzz.
In episode 316 of The Greg Cody Show, Greg and his son Chris discuss haircuts, a softball umpire incident, and Greg's catchphrase countdown.
Greg Cote hosts from a cruise ship in St.
The Greg Cote Show with Greg Cody documents Greg Cody and Chris Cody’s New York trip through rain, a fall on a metal drain, Central Park, the Statue of Liberty, Wo Hop, Yankee Stadium, and a World Cup watch.
Michelle and Lori Lindsey preview Argentina versus Spain, focusing on Lionel Messi's likely final World Cup appearance and Spain's six-match winning streak after a scoreless match against Cape Verde.
Greg Cody and Chris discuss a World Cup semifinal lineup featuring France, Spain, Argentina, and England, which Greg says is only the third time all four semifinalists have previously won the tournament.
Steve Kearney joins Greg Cody and Chris after replaying more than 300 episodes of The Greg Cody Show during repetitive assembly work in Grand Haven, Michigan.
Former Manchester United and England defender Phil Neville joins host Michelle to review the U.S.
Herald Sports' Dolphins in Depth (Episode 41) has Omar Kelly and Isaiah Smalls rank the Miami Dolphins' defensive question marks under new head coach Jeff Hafley.
Christopher’s three facts cover Gangnam Style, Singapore’s chewing-gum ban, and the purpose of earlobes.
The hosts discuss and showcase a 'Taste of the Masters' banquet featuring sandwiches and snacks inspired by the Augusta National Golf Club during Masters week.
This episode discusses the Miami Dolphins' off-season program, focusing on the absence of player Devon H from voluntary workouts and its implications for contract negotiations.
This episode discusses Inter Miami's new stadium opening, the 2-2 draw against Austin FC, fan reactions, and logistical challenges.
Greg Cote shares a humorous personal story about a flying animal incident and references David Sampson's neurotic behavior.
This episode analyzes the Miami Dolphins' offseason moves, including free agency additions and draft capital, while discussing the new management regime of Jeff Halfley and John Eric Sullivan.
Greg Cody and Chris Cody open with haircut jokes, blow-dryer talk, and a running bit about men who use hair dryers, including Greg's claim that it is 'one of the 2%.' The episode then pivots to a 'Greg Cody's top 50 catchphrase countdown' and the origin stories behind lines from Jim McMahon's 1985 Super Bowl Shuffle and Billy Joel's 'Just the Way You Are.' A long Marlins quiz follows, with questions about George Brett, Hanley Ramirez, Sandy Alcantara, Josh Beckett, Dontrelle Willis, and the 1993 opening-day lineup.