Smart sports arguments, maximum side-eye.
The Domonique Foxworth Show treats football analysis like a moving argument, full of jokes, corrections, and sharp detours. NFL draft boards, quarterback value, playoff basketball, and team logic all get kicked around with enough expertise to survive the chaos.
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The Domonique Foxworth Show is a sports conversation that refuses to choose between sharp analysis and messy fun. It can start with an odd piece of trivia about draft history, special teams EPA, old Super Bowl appearances, or earlobes, then somehow land on a serious roster-building question within minutes. The show’s center of gravity is football, especially the NFL draft, quarterback value, personnel usage, and the way teams talk themselves into or out of big decisions. It likes hypotheticals. Would a team trade its current quarterback for the first overall pick? Would Howie Roseman offering Jalen Hurts change the room? Which prospect is a safe stock, and which one is just a beautiful theory? Those questions are handled with jokes, interruptions, corrections, and actual football logic. The draft episodes lean into traits, positional value, body type, scheme versatility, floor, ceiling, and whether a player lets a defense or offense live in a different structure. Edge rushers, linebackers, tackles, wide receivers, and quarterbacks all become arguments about scarcity and risk. The show also breaks out of football when the moment calls for it. NBA playoff talk brings Celtics, Knicks, Giannis, Tatum, Brown, and play-in questions into the same loose rhythm. College basketball drama gets similar treatment, from Duke’s collapse to UNC coaching chatter. Guests such as Kevin Clark, Ben Solak, Bomani Jones, and Vinny Goodwill add different speeds and pressure points, while Charlie Kravitz appears as a steady source of banter and provocation. The appeal is not polish. It is momentum. The show sounds like smart people thinking out loud fast, finding the take as they argue toward it, then swerving into ice cream, live shows, or some other ridiculous side road before the credits hit.
Made for: For NFL fans who care about draft logic, quarterback economics, roster construction, and scheme fit, but do not want those conversations sanded down. It also fits NBA and college basketball followers who enjoy playoff reactions with bite.
What sets it apart: It pairs real personnel analysis with a loose, self-correcting conversation style that lets jokes and disagreements do useful work. The show feels less like a panel and more like a live argument among people who know the board.
With episodes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, ESPN contributor and former NFL player Domonique Foxworth shares his unique perspectives on football, the personalities surrounding it, and everything else going on in the sports world. Follow "The Domonique Foxworth Show" wherever you get your podcasts or on ESPN's YouTube channel.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Domonique Foxworth makes roster strategy vivid by testing confident football and basketball judgments against scheme, contracts, roles, and dissenting voices.
Domonique Foxworth turns roster questions into arguments about how teams actually value players. Draft conversations move past prospect rankings toward scheme fit, positional versatility, body type, and the difference between a player's floor and ceiling.
Domonique Foxworth makes a linebacker pick feel like a referendum on how you'd build a defense.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose playoff primer where Boston's depth, the Knicks' timing, and a Thomas Jefferson detour all find room.
The Dominique Foxworth Show lands in the overlap of play-in stakes and playoff forecasting, with Dominique Foxworth and Vinny Goodwill turning a loose conversation into a useful read on what may be coming next.
A first-overall-pick thought experiment turns quarterback value into a moving target.
The episode treats NFL trade value as a live stress test for what the first overall pick can actually buy. Dominique Foxworth, Charlie Kravitz, and Kevin Clark move through quarterback hypotheticals around Sam Darnold, Baker, Stroud, and Jalen Hurts, letting contracts, age, and…
A lively My Guy debate with a clear eye for ceiling, floor, and draft trust.
The Domonique Foxworth Show turns its My Guy draft into a sharp, practical debate about projection: which prospects feel sturdy, which offer the bigger swing, and how cleanly each game might travel.
A lively Jets draft debate about defensive versatility, positional value, and a surprise that starts to make sense.
This episode treats draft forecasting as a live test of how teams price defensive versatility, with the Jets framed around a possible Styles surprise.
Duke's loss leads to UNC coaching talk, college hoops texture, and a sharp Eagles finish.
Duke's loss pushes The Domonique Foxworth Show into a loose, animated argument about what happens when a top program lets a game slip away. Dominique Foxworth, Charlie Kravitz, and Bomani Jones use that opening to move into North Carolina's possible Billy Donovan swing and the…
A Seahawks special-teams stat, a position-switch debate, and a vivid Chargers memory carry the episode's loose football charm.
The Dominique Foxworth Show starts from a clean football oddity: Seattle's 65.3 EPA on special teams, set against the 2009 Browns and 2007 Bears.
A lively sports ranking finds its strongest case in the details behind a New York point guard's sudden rise.
A ranking of the best sporting moments from the first half of the 21st century gives Jason Goff, Foxworth, and Charlie Kravitz room to weigh memory against spectacle.
Daily 49ers draft-room talk.
49ers draft talk with real roster stakes.
Dominique Foxworth and Mina Kimes discuss NFL interceptions history and preview Week 4 games.
Domonique Foxworth and Jason Goff join Charlie to critique his list of the best sports moments from the past 25 years, starting with honorable mentions and rankings 25 through 13.
Domonique Foxworth and Charlie Kravitz discuss the Vikings firing GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah after his quarterback plan with JJ McCarthy failed.
A humorous NFL Week 10 preview with Mina Kimes, featuring banter about a sweater and game picks.
Bill Barnwell joins the Dominique Foxworth show to discuss NFL Week 10 and a trivia question about the only player to win Super Bowl MVP in a loss.
Dominique Foxworth and Bill Barnwell react to Jayden Daniels' injury and discuss Week 9 NFL games, with a focus on the Commanders' struggles.
Dominique Foxworth and Mina Kimes preview the NFC and AFC Championship games, focusing on Rams-Seahawks and Patriots-Broncos.
["Dominique Foxworth opens The Dominique Foxworth Show with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's 38-year-old Finals MVP record and brings in Vinny Goodwill and Charlie Kravitz for NBA play-in and playoff talk.", "The first major discussion centers on Warriors-Clippers, Stephen Curry's sideline three, and Draymond Green's late possessions against Kawhi Leonard, which the hosts frame as postseason basketball turning into football.", "The middle of the episode gets into LaMelo Ball's trip on Bam Adebayo, Nick Wright calling Ball a clown, and the argument over whether Ball's explanation showed intent or just bad heat-of-the-moment judgment.", "The back half moves through Charlotte's young core, Detroit's physical style, the Knicks-Celtics pressure race, and Victor Wembanyama versus Shai Gilgeous-Alexander as the show looks at how quickly NBA windows can open and close."]
["The Dominique Foxworth Show turns into an NFL trade-value exercise as Dominique Foxworth, Charlie Kravitz, and Kevin Clark try to rank who could actually be moved.", "Kevin Clark says only four players in the league are completely untradeable, then builds a list that reaches an eighth tier of roughly 63 players with names like Jalen Hurts, Brock Bowers, Bijan Robinson, Jameer Gibbs, and Max Crosby.", "The longest argument centers on rookie-contract value, with Foxworth and Kravitz pressing the cases for Bijan Robinson, Jameer Gibbs, Brock Bowers, Tyler Warren, and Jared Verse.", "Later tiers bring in Matthew Stafford, Trevor Lawrence, Jackson Dart, Jamar Chase, Justin Jefferson, Penei Sewell, and Tristan Wirfs, and the conversation keeps returning to age, contract cost, and how much one player changes a contender's Super Bowl odds."]
The Dominique Foxworth Show uses a 2026 NFL Draft 'my guy' format to compare prospects like Caleb Banks, Ruben Bain, David Bailey, Caleb Downs, and Jordan Tyson.
Dominique Foxworth and Charlie Kravitz discuss the best and worst landing spots for top NFL draft prospects, with Foxworth sharing how draft evaluation habits affect his everyday observations.
Dominique Foxworth and Charlie Kravitz analyze the likelihood of future Hall of Famers from different draft positions, focusing on the 2026 NFL Draft.
Dominique Foxworth opens with a potential Myles Garrett trade to the Chicago Bears, framed around three first-round picks and the Cleveland Browns' draft direction.
Duke's loss to UConn, including a 19-point lead and Braden Mullins's late three, drives the first half of Dominique Foxworth's conversation with Bomani Jones.