306 episodes listed below
Sports talk for the mental game.
Sport Psychology Hour with Dr. Andrew Jacobs is a Kansas City sports radio show about the mental side of competition. It moves between caller conversations, athlete interviews, youth sports concerns, and plainspoken lessons about winning, losing, expectations, and pressure.
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Sport Psychology Hour with Dr. Andrew Jacobs is a long-running sports psychology program with the habits of live Kansas City radio. It opens the phone lines. It asks big, plain questions about pressure, confidence, failure, cheating, expectations, and the behavior adults model around young athletes. The show is direct. Dr. Jacobs tends to take a sports story, a personal memory, or a caller’s example and work it until the psychological point is impossible to miss. Youth sports are one of its central concerns. Episodes return again and again to parents, coaches, burnout, bad sideline behavior, access to play, and the simple idea that kids should be allowed to enjoy games without adults turning every moment into a referendum on status. The show also reaches into professional sports. Gary Woodland’s comeback, Christian Okoye’s career, Nick Lowry stories, and media pressure around athletes all become ways to talk about resilience, fame, character, and the strain that follows success. It is warm, but not soft. Jacobs is comfortable saying when he thinks adults are failing children, when cheating teaches the wrong lesson, or when public pressure can distort an athlete’s life. The pacing is measured. The editing is loose. That looseness is part of the identity, because the show often sounds like a Sunday morning conversation that keeps circling until it finds the lesson underneath the anecdote. Guests add texture rather than changing the mission. Christian Okoye brings a former player’s story of learning, success, and giving back. Danny Wysocki brings a sports media lens to how athletes live inside journalism, social media, and attention. Callers bring the show down to earth. Their stories about NASCAR expectations, youth teams, coaching decisions, and fan frustration make the psychology feel practical rather than abstract. The result is sports talk for people who care less about hot takes and more about what competition does to people. It is especially useful for parents, coaches, athletes, and fans who want a blunt but humane conversation about the mental side of playing, watching, and teaching sports.
Made for: For parents, coaches, athletes, and sports fans who care about mindset, pressure, youth sports, and character as much as wins. It especially suits listeners who like live-radio pacing and practical, opinionated guidance.
What sets it apart: The show treats sports psychology as Sunday morning talk radio, not a lecture or a highlight recap. Its strength is the repeated connection between real sports stories and the mental lessons behind behavior, pressure, success, and failure.
Visit his website, winnersunlimited.com for more.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Dr. Andrew Jacobs turns pressure, mistakes and expectations into practical questions about performance, coaching and character.
Dr. Andrew Jacobs keeps returning to the moment after something goes wrong: the missed kick, the lost game, the unmet expectation. He treats sports psychology as practical work, asking athletes, coaches, parents and callers how they respond to pressure, failure and success.
A missed kick becomes your test of nerve: did you trust the plan or panic?
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Christian Okoye's rise gives Dr. Andrew Jacobs a grounded way to explore mindset, preparation, and giving back.
Christian Okoye's conversation with Dr. Andrew Jacobs works best as a sports story shaped around mindset. Okoye's path, from starting without knowing football to reaching the Chiefs Hall of Fame, gives the episode a clear arc, while Jacobs keeps the focus on attitude, mental…
A grounded look at the psychological pressure athletes carry through crisis, fame, and public attention.
Pressure arrives as a question about what athletes carry psychologically. Dr. Andrew Jacobs opens with Gary Woodland's recovery from a severe brain tumor, his return to the pro tour, his discussion of PTSD, and his recent tournament win, using that arc to put mental health next…
A sports-psychology conversation about expectations, failure, and finding momentum after disappointment.
Expectations sit at the center of this Sunday sports-psychology conversation, as coaches, players, and fans reckon with the standards they set and the disappointment that follows when reality falls short.
A youth-sports cheating dispute opens a broader argument about what winning teaches children.
Cheating in youth sports becomes a test of character in this call-in hour with sports psychologist Dr. Andrew Jacobs. He moves from Olympic controversies and the language of integrity to a caller's account of an over-age player on a younger team, then turns the issue toward what…
A grounded sports psychology conversation on media pressure, athlete lives, and the pull between coverage standards and viral attention.
Dr. Andrew Jacobs looks at how media pressure and social platforms shape athletes' lives, using a sports media conversation to connect public attention with the mental side of competition.
A practical sports-psychology case for measuring progress by effort, especially after mistakes.
The episode makes a clear, useful case for FOE, or focus on effort rather than results, by putting mistakes at the heart of sports psychology. Dr.
A grounded conversation about judging kicks by preparation, response, and result instead of result alone.
A missed kick gets handled here with a useful amount of patience. Harrison Butker describes how a kicker can follow the mental routine, trust the technique, strike the ball as planned, and still have wind, a slip, or some other disruption change the outcome.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Three hosts and psychologist Dr Emily talk vulnerability, therapy, and imperfection with guests.
Fearne Cotton interviews guests like Boy George and Bryony Gordon about mental health and identity.
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford pairs therapy insight with Black TV recaps, maternal health, and history.
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