500 episodes listed below
49ers arguments with roster-level detail.
Hey Guy works from the 49ers outward, testing takes against personnel, coaching, and team-building reality. The conversations move quickly, with guests pushing draft boards, quarterback debates, and roster holes into practical football terms.
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Hey Guy is a 49ers-first football show for listeners who want the argument behind the argument. It does not just react to John Lynch comments, a coordinator move, or a wide receiver rumor and leave it there. The show asks what that detail says about the roster, the staff, the draft board, and the team's place in the NFC. A typical segment starts with a claim, then works through the caveats in real time. That rhythm gives the show its appeal. It can be loose, funny, and conversational, but the football never drifts far from the practical question of how a team actually gets built. The 49ers are the center of gravity. Brock Purdy, Sam Darnold, Brandon Aiyuk, Trent Williams, Christian McCaffrey, George Kittle, receiver depth, offensive line needs, and the chase of the Rams and Seahawks all recur as part of one larger team-building puzzle. Draft coverage is a clear strength. Prospects are talked through in terms of fit, value, trait projection, and whether a player makes sense at a specific point in the round. That makes episodes with Nick Wagoner and Rhett Lewis feel useful rather than ornamental. Guest episodes also widen the show beyond weekly Niners maintenance. Nate Longshore brings quarterback-development language into the room, connecting high school, college, draft preparation, and NFL evaluation. Josh Dubow adds a league-aware frame around how good a quarterback needs to be when the surrounding team is no longer perfect. The show is best when it takes a familiar fan argument and makes it more precise. Could the 49ers justify an AJ Brown trade at the right price? What does a Seattle offensive coordinator hire say about Mike McDonald's bet? How much should a short-week Rams game reveal about coaching strain and roster depth? The answers rarely arrive as neat slogans. They come as working conclusions, qualified but still willing to land. Hey Guy suits fans who already know the names and want the connective tissue: why one personnel decision matters, how a rumor could change leverage, and where the Niners' window feels sturdy or thin.
Made for: Built for 49ers fans and NFL draft watchers who follow roster construction, quarterback debates, and NFC contender math closely. It also suits Bay Area football listeners who like informed conversation without a studio-show gloss.
What sets it apart: The show treats 49ers news as a live team-building problem, not just a topic list. Its best moments connect reporting, draft value, coaching context, and practical roster fit in one brisk conversation.
Bay Area based and NFL / 49ers focused Guy has years of talking and covering football under his belt. With a history of Play-by-play of football, baseball and basketball as well his perspective of the pro (and college) games are well rounded.Watch the show on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUJPrxeyo3vQvDYS2IzvKMA
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Guy Haberman turns 49ers news into clear arguments about roster construction, player value and the decisions behind another potential run.
Guy Haberman treats 49ers football as a chain of decisions, pressing past the first take to ask what a move costs, what leverage exists and what the roster can support.
A Purdy box score meets the wind; you get a better argument than the numbers alone.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A draft-board conversation that keeps circling the 49ers' hardest decisions.
Guy returns after about a month away as the draft nears, and the discussion once again settles on Nick Wagner's read of the 49ers' choices. The strongest stretch stays with offensive tackle and the board at 27, especially Kelvin Banks and Josh Connerly, where the real question…
Rhett Lewis and Guy Haberman keep the 49ers draft talk focused on specific offensive linemen.
Guy Haberman spends the episode on the 49ers' draft board, opening on Thursday afternoon, the first real day of March Madness, and welcoming Rhett Lewis from NFL Network to sort through first-round names he liked coming out of the combine, potential Niners picks, and the…
Brandon's silence becomes a useful lens on how communication can shift trade leverage.
Brandon's standoff with the 49ers is framed as a leverage play around a possible trade. The idea is simple: if communication shuts down, it becomes harder for the 49ers to build a real bidding market, while Brandon and his agent gain more say over where the situation might go.
A 49ers roster-building discussion that places Brock Purdy's value inside the team around him.
The 49ers' next step is framed less as a referendum on Brock Purdy alone than as a test of how carefully the roster can be built around him. Josh Dubow of the Associated Press adds useful league context as the discussion turns to Max Crosby, the cost of major additions, and the…
Rhett Lewis turns combine notes into a practical 49ers draft map, with Joey Bosa number chatter alongside it.
Guy frames the first full day of March Madness as a springboard into a 49ers draft conversation before bringing in NFL Network's Rhett Lewis. Lewis moves through first-round prospects he liked coming out of the combine, possible Niners fits, and options near the end of the first…
Daily 49ers draft-room talk.
Daily Jets roster logic, pick by pick.
Guy Haberman hosts Rhett Lewis from NFL Network to discuss the San Francisco 49ers' draft targets and free agency moves.
Host Guy interviews former NFL player Evan Moore about the 49ers' playoff prospects, NFC competition including the Eagles, Rams, and Seahawks, and insights on George Kittle and quarterbacking.
This episode features a discussion with Ethan Strauss about his theory on preventing injuries in football and his outsider perspective on whether 49ers coach Kyle Shanahan is a genius.
Guy Haberman hosts a roundtable with ESPN's Nick Wagoner and The Athletic's Matt Barrows to analyze the San Francisco 49ers' late-season outlook.
Daniel Jeremiah argues that Brock Purdy's calm processing and aggressive throws have elevated him beyond his earlier 49ers role.
Guy is back after about a month.
Guy opens on Thursday afternoon, first real day of March Madness.
This episode analyzes John Lynch's comments about the San Francisco 49ers' receiver situation, highlighting frustrations with players like Jacob Cowan, Jordan Watkins, and Ricky Pearsall, and discussing offseason needs.
Host interviews Nate Longshore, a former Cal quarterback turned coach and founder of QB Method, discussing his career, quarterback development, and the intersection of football and technology.
This episode discusses the Seahawks hiring a new offensive coordinator from the 49ers, analyzes Colin Cowherd's take that Sam Darnold is the top NFC quarterback over Brock Purdy and others, and explores the challenges of building a championship team with a defensive head coach and non-elite quarterback.
Brandon's situation turns into a study in leverage.
Guy Haberman and Josh Dubow compare Brock Purdy, Matthew Stafford, and Drake Maye while circling the AP MVP vote and the idea of a quarterback “floor.” Dubow says Purdy has “established the floor” as a 10-to-12 level quarterback, but that the 49ers still need a stronger roster to contend with the Rams and Seahawks.
This episode features an interview with ESPN reporter Nick Wagoner previewing the 49ers-Rams Thursday Night Football game and discussing the challenges of the short turnaround.
This episode features a preview of the 49ers vs.
The host previews the 49ers vs Seahawks NFL week one game with analyst Brock Huard while sharing his busy schedule of football broadcasting commitments.