500 episodes listed below
Sports talk with the brakes cut.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz runs on sports obsession, pop-culture detours, and group-chat energy. A World Cup argument, a WNBA draft take, or a hockey playoff preview can suddenly turn into a movie riff, a mock feud, or a debate over fish tossing.
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The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz is a sports show built like a noisy table that keeps adding chairs. It moves quickly. A soccer discussion can become a referendum on American self-regard, Belgium’s trolling, Brazil’s tactical identity, and whether winning ugly should count as a betrayal. A basketball segment can slide from the WNBA draft into Roy’s video of the day, complete with large tuna, shotput comparisons, and the strange dignity of everyone trying to describe what they just watched. The show’s sports range is wide, but the rhythm is the real signature. It bounces from World Cup arguments to Highline playoff scenarios, from Steelers quarterback anxiety to Stanley Cup predictions, from NBA drama to Rolling Loud confusion. The jokes do not wait for the analysis to finish. They interrupt it, reshape it, and sometimes become the point. That does not mean the show is careless. Under the chatter are firm sports instincts: what makes Brazil look like Brazil, why Pittsburgh competence matters more than blue-collar mythology, why a top WNBA pick can be both obvious and worth arguing about. The feed also includes adjacent lanes, including The Hockey Show, Alley Oop, and guest-driven segments with named sports voices. Those branches keep the universe broad without sanding down its personality. Pop culture is not a side dish here. Movie sequels, Ariana Grande, General Hospital, Rolling Loud, and wrestling drama are treated as perfectly valid material for the same conversation that just handled playoff matchups. The result is messy in the productive sense. It is quick, argumentative, self-correcting, and happy to let a strange aside run until someone yanks it back. Listeners looking for clean monologues may find the room crowded. Listeners who like sports talk with banter, detours, and mock-serious certainty will recognize the appeal immediately.
Made for: For sports fans who like strong opinions, fast banter, and pop-culture detours woven into the actual analysis. It especially fits listeners who enjoy soccer, basketball, hockey, football, and Miami-flavored side quests without needing every segment to stay tidy.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its group rhythm: a real sports argument can survive inside interruptions, jokes, recurring bits, and sudden pivots. It feels less like a panel and more like a room arguing itself into clarity.
From the Elser Hotel in Downtown Miami, Dan Le Batard, Stugotz and company share their unique perspectives on all-things sports, pop-culture and more. This is the place for original content from Le Batard and Stugotz, including the daily “Local Hour” generally focusing on the South Florida scene, the Big Suey, and a few more surprises along the way.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Fast, argumentative group conversation turns scores, tactics and sports economics into lively debates without squeezing out humor or doubt.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz treats sports talk as a crowded group chat, with Dan Le Batard, Stugotz and company testing serious arguments against jokes, interruptions and sudden detours.
A Stanley Cup postmortem can become Rolling Loud confusion before you have finished checking the score.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A 4-1 loss becomes a sharp, funny argument about soccer identity, American arrogance, and Brazil's idea of how to play.
The episode uses the United States' 4-1 loss and Belgium's trolling as a way into a loose, funny argument about national arrogance, the Trump dance, and the American habit of assuming its own version of everything is superior.
Sean McDonough helps turn playoff uncertainty into a lively, argument-friendly search for hockey's next villain.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz comes at the Stanley Cup playoffs through a loose, useful mix of uncertainty, personality, and rivalry. Florida's absence hangs over the conversation, while Sean McDonough's connection to the Panthers' first Stanley Cup gives the episode a…
A Rolling Loud Orlando detour turns festival logistics and rap unfamiliarity into the segment's comic center.
The episode finds its best comic stretch in Jonathan Zaslow's looming trip to Rolling Loud Orlando, where a parent's reluctance runs straight into a son's excitement about rap.
A near-lockout turns into a squatter story, a couch mystery, and a hard Jagermeister rule.
A squatter shifts the whole temperature of the episode, turning a near-lockout with changed doorknobs, police, and possible free rent into a strange little investigation.
A new WNBA CBA turns salary mechanics into lively roster speculation.
The WNBA's new CBA gives the episode a clear backbone, built around the jump from a $1.5 million salary cap to $7 million, nearly 20% average revenue sharing, and a $1.4 million supermax.
Amin Elhassan discusses why Will Ferrell outranks Robert De Niro, with a tangent on NFL uniform trends and the overuse of blue.
Dan Le Batard opens by sharing a personal story about a squatter who changed the doorknobs at his house.
Dave Dameshek calls in from Disney World to chat about his family vacation and upcoming Epcot drinking challenge, while the hosts discuss NHL playoff matchups.
Juju Gotti and Trista Crick host Ashton Butoso to analyze the new WNBA CBA agreement, which raises the salary cap to $7 million and introduces a $1.4 million supermax.
Pablo S.
Matthew Berry's Week 4 fantasy picks on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz include Marcus Mariota as a streamer against the Colts.
Gail Nelson becomes the Miami Heat’s third PA announcer after auditioning in the team’s practice court before Erik Spoelstra.
Greg Cody argues that Miami Marlins manager Clayton McCullough should have let Eury Perez try for a perfect game after seven perfect innings, a game Miami won 9-8 after the bullpen nearly collapsed.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz examines the United States men's soccer team's loss to Belgium, focusing on Matt Fries's error, Christian Pulisic's 17 touches and 11 turnovers, and the team's two total shots.
The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz features Greg Cote's bottom-six podcast rankings, including a 2020 episode about an ESPN employee with COVID and a 2024 Ed Newman interview.
["The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz spends Hour 3 on Belgium mocking the United States after a 4-1 World Cup loss, Donald Trump, and the Flo Balogun suspension reversal.", "Amin Elhassan's World Cup observations argue that Brazil's ugly loss was a style problem, not just a scoreline.", "The show then turns to Kylian Mbappe, Paraguay senator Celeste Amaria's racist open letter, and a debate about Messi, Haaland, Ronaldo, and what soccer culture looks like in the United States.", "The hour also drops into Wemby's high-five joke, Greg Cody's one-word Back in My Day, and a John Oliver slap clip."]
Dan Levitard and his co-hosts discuss Roy's video of the day featuring an Australian fish toss and then transition to the WNBA draft where AZ Fudd was selected first overall by the Dallas Wings.
Dan Levitar discusses the Cyclones' win-and-in scenario against the Warriors in Battlecourt Highline's spring season.
The hosts preview the upcoming NHL playoffs, discussing matchups and expressing excitement for the Stanley Cup chase.
The host critiques the Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback situation and the myth of blue-collar identity in sports media.
The hosts discuss the upcoming Meet the Parents sequel featuring Ben Stiller and Ariana Grande, joking about potential titles and praising Grande's versatility.
The hosts discuss Stephen Curry's explosive second half saving the Warriors, along with drama involving Banchero and LaMelo Ball's fine.
The Pitch Clock segment on The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz centers on a $15 draft of pitchers from 2000 to 2010, scored by WHIP and split between three starters and two relievers.
Sean McDonough spends much of Hour 2 discussing the 2024 Stanley Cup Final, including the Game 7 call that followed Florida's 3-0 lead and Edmonton's comeback to force the deciding night.