Auburn talk from the phone line out.
SportsCall keeps a close, conversational watch on Auburn athletics and the wider sports day. The pace is quick, with hosts, beat writers, coaches, and callers moving from spring football to the basketball portal, high school broadcasts, NASCAR, baseball, and sports-business arguments.
PRESS PLAY
SportsCall is local Auburn sports talk with the pace of an afternoon radio board and the habits of a town that treats spring practice like required reading. It is quick. The show opens with station business, a lineup check, and whatever the day’s clock allows, then drops into Auburn football, basketball, baseball, softball, high school games, or whatever callers bring to the phone line. The center of gravity is Auburn. A-Day formats, Jordan-Hare attendance, quarterback questions, offensive line fits, defensive depth, assistant coaches, former players, and Iron Bowl emphasis all get treated as live matters rather than offseason filler. The football talk is especially granular. Guests discuss young defenders, transfers, tight ends, running backs, quarterback depth, and how a new staff is trying to set a tone. Basketball stays close behind, mostly through portal tracking and roster movement. Baseball and softball appear as both discussion topics and scheduling realities, especially when Beauregard High School games shorten the main show. That local texture matters. SportsCall sounds aware of the broadcast calendar, the community calendar, and the fans who may be driving home while deciding whether to call in. The guest list gives the show range without changing its basic feel. Justin Ferguson of the Auburn Observer and Nathan King of Auburn Undercover and 247 Sports supply beat-reporting texture, while Alex Golish brings direct answers from inside Auburn football. Mark Fuller adds a more personal lane, connecting Auburn baseball, softball, training, fatherhood, and his book, Dad on the Clock. Callers widen the board. One can ask about women’s basketball and the WNBA draft, another can point toward gambling’s growing place in major leagues, and the hosts will usually meet the topic without making it precious. The show is loose, but not aimless. It repeats, corrects, circles back, and lets side debates breathe because that is part of the format. Its value is not slick production or national hot takes. Its value is proximity: Auburn names, Auburn timing, Auburn anxieties, and enough wider sports conversation to keep the afternoon moving.
Made for: SportsCall is for Auburn fans who want local context on football, basketball, baseball, softball, and high school sports without national-show polish. It also fits listeners who enjoy caller-driven radio and beat-writer check-ins.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its local density: abbreviated broadcast schedules, Jordan-Hare details, caller habits, Auburn beat reporters, and coach interviews all sit in the same conversation. It feels close to the community calendar, not just the scoreboard.
Tune into SportsCall every weekday from 3 until 6 pm CT on WTGZ Tiger 95.9 FM in Auburn, Alabama or listen live at thetiger.fm!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
SportsCall turns Auburn roster news into practical conversations about development, depth and how new pieces may fit.
SportsCall turns Auburn's changing rosters into an ongoing conversation about how teams will actually function. Ryan LaVoy steers Brooks Childress, Jack Myrick, Tom Peavy, callers and guests through spring football, transfer portal movement and college basketball with a patient,…
Auburn roster season meets the phone lines, where your next question may arrive from Montgomery.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Auburn's spring check-in weighs practice standards against the still-forming defensive rotation.
Auburn spring football comes through as a check on daily standards before the rotation fully takes shape. Justin Ferguson frames the work around a sharper practice tone, with intensity and energy tied to how the program wants players to operate.
A useful Auburn spring primer built around A-Day details, roster movement, and a few wider program notes.
A-Day sits at the center of this Auburn spring check-in, giving Nathan King a useful frame for sorting through what Saturday at Jordan-Hare Stadium might reveal.
A clipped Tuesday Sports Call still covers Auburn, championship fallout, and caller-driven sports talk.
The shortened Tuesday edition of Sports Call keeps a brisk pace as it moves from the national championship game to Auburn baseball and then into a caller stretch that bends toward the WNBA draft and the Masters.
A short Thursday show that moves from Auburn hoops to local baseball and gambling talk.
Sports Call makes good use of its short Thursday hour, moving quickly from Auburn and Illinois State in the NIT to Beauregard High School Baseball and a steady run of phone calls that keep the pace live.
A brisk Auburn-focused episode that shifts from portal movement to a Florida basketball test.
This shortened Thursday edition of Sports Call keeps a steady Auburn thread, moving from recent transfer-portal additions into a basketball preview built around a difficult trip to Florida.
A compact Auburn sports-radio hour moving from UConn-Michigan reaction to WNBA questions and Masters anticipation.
SportsCall keeps this single episode moving through a compact Auburn sports conversation, using the national championship game as its first anchor before widening into portal movement and the approaching Masters tournament.
Big Cat and PFT Commenter cover the NFL, March Madness, and NHL for laughs.
Sports talk with receipts and side complaints.
This episode of Sports Call is a shortened sports talk show discussing Auburn and college basketball, including updates on midweek games and tournament bracketology.
Sports Call keeps its Thursday edition short and moving.
Ryan Lavoie opens the short Tuesday show with Tom Peavy and Brooks Childress.
On SportsCall, Justin Ferguson says Auburn football’s turnovers are not the only concern after the Arkansas game.
Justin Ferguson says Auburn's defense gave up big plays against Florida, with missed tackles, penalties, and third-down problems repeating earlier concerns.
Chris Gordy evaluates Auburn's expectations under Al Skolish, with six or seven wins framed as realistic progress after a 20-17 offensive collapse.
Auburn football head coach Alex Golesh discusses his first few months on the job, highlighting the passion of the Auburn community and the factors that attracted him to the position.
Justin Ferguson of the Auburn Observer tells SportsCall that Auburn’s spring football priority has been establishing practice intensity and culture, not settling every starting position.
Nathan King of Auburn Undercover explains how Auburn's A-Day scrimmage will use 15-minute quarters, a 20-minute halftime, and separate offensive and defensive scoring rules.
This abbreviated episode of Sports Call discusses spring football updates including A-Day format details, Al Scolish's media session, and the basketball portal, while noting a shortened broadcast due to an upcoming high school baseball playoff game.
Former Auburn Tiger Mark Fuller discusses his new book 'Dad on the Clock', inspired by a fishing moment with his son, and his work with Auburn baseball on SEC Network Plus.
Sports Call runs on a short Tuesday clock.
Sports Call runs a little short on Thursday.
This episode of Sports Call discusses Auburn basketball's recent win over LSU, previews an upcoming interview with Fox Sports' Bob Pachris about NASCAR and Tyler Reddick's early-season success, and mentions other local sports topics like Auburn baseball and high school softball.
This episode of Sports Call previews Auburn vs.
This episode of Sports Call discusses Auburn's recent basketball loss to Oklahoma, its implications for NCAA tournament bracketology, and previews upcoming SEC and Top 25 games, along with brief mentions of Auburn baseball and local high school softball.