370 episodes listed below
College football picks with the volume up.
The Crazy Sheet turns college football weeks into loud, practical betting debates. Mark and Scotty move from spreads and totals into coaching heat, playoff structure, transfer-portal fallout, and whatever storyline changes the wager.
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The Crazy Sheet is a college football betting show with a loud pulse and a clear purpose: get from the matchup to the wager. Mark and Scotty talk like people already deep into the season-long argument, with playoff games, coaching habits, transfer-portal strategy, and line movement all sitting on the same table. The show is fast. It is also specific. Army-Navy becomes a discussion about pace, weather, totals history, and whether a touchdown is too much in a game built on long drives. A semifinal preview turns into Ryan Day calling plays again, Miami trying to create chunk plays, Caleb Downs changing defensive looks, and the under becoming the cleanest angle. Championship week brings North Texas, UNLV, Boise State, Miami of Ohio, Alabama, Oklahoma, and whatever line feels too strange to ignore. The playoff episodes show the show's real personality. It does not treat college football as a tidy bracket. It treats it as a messy betting board shaped by coaches, boosters, the portal, fan bases, selection arguments, and public overreaction. Mark and Scotty keep returning to how programs are built now, especially the balance between high school recruiting and transfer fixes. They are fascinated by Indiana having a real seat at the playoff table. They are equally ready to complain about expansion, committee logic, and the way money is changing roster construction. The analysis can be sharp, but the show is not trying to sound measured. It uses banter, exaggeration, and grievance as fuel. That gives the picks a lived-in feel: these are not isolated recommendations, they are conclusions from people who have been arguing through the sport all year. The show also carries a barstool edge, with off-color asides and gambling talk baked into the format. It is best for listeners who want the board read by opinionated college football lifers, not a neutral panel reciting injury notes. When it works, The Crazy Sheet feels like a long-running private argument made public, with every punchline eventually circling back to the bet.
Made for: For college football bettors who want spreads, totals, props, playoff takes, and program politics in one fast conversation. It fits listeners who prefer blunt opinion and lived-in banter over tidy studio analysis.
What sets it apart: The show makes handicapping feel like an argument in progress, not a finished spreadsheet. Betting angles emerge through coach criticism, roster talk, playoff complaints, and years of shared college football memory.
The Crazy Sheet is dedicated to bringing you everything college football and handicapping insight to the World's Greatest Sport
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Mark and Scotty make college football betting decisions legible by weighing matchup evidence, market signals and uncertainty in real time.
Mark and Scotty move game by game through college football betting cards, testing spreads, totals and props against injuries, weather, venue and matchup detail.
An eight-minute Army drive can make your Navy pick sweat; Mark and Scotty do the math.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A natty preview that keeps the title game in sight while tracking college football's portal and money churn.
The Crazy Sheet's natty preview lands with one game left in a season Mark and Scotty frame as surprising, but its real interest is how quickly championship-week chatter opens into the larger forces moving college football.
A playoff betting preview that folds Indiana's rise and the portal era into the card.
The Crazy Sheet frames the college football playoff stretch as a betting conversation, but keeps the bigger sport in view. The hosts move through Miami's revival under Mario Cristobal, pressure around playoff expansion, Indiana's rise under Cignetti, Ole Miss's blend of portal…
A loose CFP betting review where line movement, play-calling and matchup pressure drive the picks.
College Football Playoff betting is framed as a live read, with Mark and Scotty sorting through timing, line movement, play-calling and matchup stress before landing on a one-unit under for Miami-Ohio State.
A lively CFP betting review built around pace, venue, and the swing points behind Army-Navy and Miami-Texas A&M.
College football's playoff debate comes with a betting slate already in motion, as Army-Navy and Boise-Washington set up a larger turn toward Miami at Texas A&M.
Mark likes Army with the points; Scotty favors the under and a Blake Corvath passing touchdown.
Army-Navy leaves Mark and Scotty with different ways to play the game. Mark likes Army getting about a touchdown, though he has not placed a bet. Scotty expects Navy to win but prefers the under.
A loose championship-week board read shaped by injuries, rematches, and uneasy lines.
Championship weekend gets a wide betting-board pass, with Mark and Scott working through rematches, injury questions, awkward numbers, and the strange wrinkle of a MAC title game shifting indoors in Detroit.
Bill Simmons debates NBA tanking, MVP races, and movies with Zach Lowe and friends.
Zach Lowe and ESPN colleagues dissect NBA trades, cap rules, and roster fit.
Big Cat and PFT Commenter cover the NFL, March Madness, and NHL for laughs.
Ryen Russillo runs weekly NFL and MLB recaps with beat reporters like Jeff Passan and Mike Sando.
Two hosts break down the ATP and WTA tour week, daily through every Grand Slam.
Race journalists and Damon Hill break down F1 driver markets, team history, and car tech.
Mark and Scotty discuss college football handicapping, Army-Navy week, and recent coaching changes.
Two hosts discuss college football season progress, SEC standings, and betting insights from recent games.
Two hosts recap recent college football games and discuss betting outcomes and playoff implications.
The hosts discuss college football handicapping, betting picks, and personal anecdotes about an impending snowstorm in Dallas.
Indiana enters the national title game at 15-0, while Miami arrives with key defensive-back injuries and a line that moved from 7.5 to 8.5.
The hosts argue college football should stay at 12 teams, with byes turned into home games and playoff bowls stripped of trophy-style ceremonies.
Georgia is framed as the best team in the country, with Ole Miss seen as a bad matchup for a rematch.
Mark and Scotty handicap four College Football Playoff games, starting with Alabama-Oklahoma on a Friday night slot they say should have gone to Oregon or Miami.
Mark and Scotty open with a long, heated rant about the College Football Playoff committee, Notre Dame, Alabama, Indiana, and the problem of rematches in a 12-team field.
Mark and Scott of The Crazy Sheet preview conference championship weekend, covering Kennesaw State-Jacksonville State, James Madison-Troy, North Texas-Tulane, UNLV-Boise State, Western Michigan-Miami of Ohio, Texas Tech-BYU, Georgia-Alabama, Duke-Virginia, and Ohio State-Indiana.