500 episodes listed below
Late-night sports arguments with the volume up.
The Jason Smith Show with Mike Harmon treats sports news like the start of a bigger argument. Recent hours swing from Steph Curry and the Warriors dynasty to Zay Flower, WNBA draft chatter, and whether the NBA regular season still matters.
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The Jason Smith Show with Mike Harmon is built for sports fans who like the headline, the overreaction, and the counterargument all in the same stretch. It is not quiet desk analysis. Recent episode titles and excerpts point to a show that moves quickly through NBA, WNBA, and broader sports-radio conversation, with basketball taking a particularly big share of the oxygen. Steph Curry becomes more than a player in a game. He becomes a legacy question, a dynasty question, and maybe a last-big-stage question. The Warriors are not just losing. They are pushed into end-of-era territory. The NBA regular season is not just long. It becomes a debate over whether the months before the playoffs still carry real weight. That is the show’s natural shape. It finds the argument inside the schedule. Practice-blame talk gets the same treatment, with Zay Flower’s practice-in-pads blame framed as the kind of thing sports radio can chew on for a full segment. The WNBA also enters the conversation through draft attention around AZFUD, Paige Beckers, and the Dallas Wings. The tone is animated, casual, and comfortable taking a strong position before picking through the fallout. There are jokes and detours. There are also sharper sports instincts underneath the noise. The result feels like a room where the game just ended, everyone saw the same thing, and nobody agrees what it means. The show works best for listeners who want opinionated sports talk that can jump from a ridiculous premise to a real basketball or football point without changing gears too politely. It is brisk. It is combative. It treats sports as an ongoing argument, not a finished recap.
Made for: For fans who follow NBA headlines closely and prefer energetic sports-radio debate over polished studio calm. It especially fits listeners who enjoy legacy arguments, blame games, and rapid-fire reactions.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its willingness to turn ordinary sports news into bigger, messier arguments about meaning, pressure, and reputation. It feels conversational and live, with banter acting as the runway for the take.
Jason Smith and Mike Harmon bring their extensive experience in sports talk entertainment to late nights on FOX Sports Radio, providing analysis on the day in sports and updates on the games in play, while engaging in entertaining conversations with listeners to close out the day and prepare for tomorrow.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Fast-moving game reaction meets practical roster talk, with humor and disagreement keeping the analysis loose.
Jason Smith and Mike Harmon turn the day's games into an energetic running argument, mixing score updates, strong opinions, jokes, and room for a guest to challenge the premise.
This is the show that turns a Knicks win into your next Celtics anxiety spiral.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A fast-moving hour of podcast promos with sharply different voices and little downtime.
Hour 1 moves like a compact tour of iHeart's podcast lineup, starting with Hoda Kotb on Joy 101 and then shifting to Jake Brennan's music-and-true-crime storytelling on Disgraceland, Lele Pons' group-chat energy on Sweet 305, and the soccer discussion of Inside American Soccer.
A brisk, personality-led promo run that sells the lineup more than any single topic.
This cut feels like a fast promo run: quick pitches, bright banter, and a steady nudge toward sampling a few iHeart shows. It keeps moving and leans on personality more than argument, which gives it some snap.
A WNBA draft moment turns into a loose sports-radio spin through dating chatter, public curiosity, and draft-night aftershocks.
The episode centers on the way a WNBA draft story quickly becomes a broader public-interest thread. Jason Smith and Mike Harmon talk through AZFUD going No.
Jason Cole makes the draft's trade possibilities feel unusually open before the Jets enter the argument.
Jason Cole frames the NFL Draft as a place where calculated movement may matter more than usual, especially in a class that does not lean heavily on quarterbacks.
Jets loyalty, Knicks tension, and a strange late-night turn around Boston's playoff pressure.
The best-of-week hour starts loose, with Jason Smith pushing back on an All-Pro safety label for the Jets while Steve DeSegre, sitting in for Mike Harmon, enjoys the opening to talk with a fan of his old team.
A live title-game episode built around Michigan's depth, UConn's grind, and the wider noise around college basketball.
Michigan's 33-29 halftime lead over UConn gives the episode its charge, and Jason Smith and Mike Harmon keep testing the larger question around it: whether a close, bruising title game automatically makes for compelling television.
Fast picks, loud angles, moving lines.
Sports bets with the rough edges left in.
Jason Smith and Mike Harmon analyze the Michigan vs.
Jason Smith hosts with guest Kerry Rhodes, a former New York Jets safety, discussing his 9 PM bedtime and NFL memories.
This episode features promotional clips for multiple sports-related podcasts on the iHeartRadio network, including NFL Daily, The Clifford Show, The Away End, and The 1021 Podcast.
Jason Smith and Mike Harmon’s best-of compilation covers Marvel’s Avengers Doomsday trailer, including Doctor Doom, Yelena, the X-Men, Thanos, and concerns about CGI.
The hour opens with Joy 101 and Hoda Kotb talking about joy, inspiration, and candid on-air chats.
This episode appears to be about the legend of NBA player Steph Curry, but the transcript only contains sponsor advertisements for Epclusa hepatitis C treatment, Amazon Pharmacy, and Toyota trucks without any substantive content on the topic.
This episode features multiple podcast promotions focusing on sports content, including NFL Draft coverage and athlete interviews, with a title referencing Zay Flowers' comments on full practices in pads.
This episode discusses the potential end of the Golden State Warriors dynasty in the NBA, analyzing their decline and legacy.
This episode features promotional clips for multiple iHeartRadio podcasts covering sports topics including the NFL Draft, international football, and Twitch streaming.
The segment turns into a playoff basketball conversation about the odds, with LeBron trying to navigate a run without Luca and Austin Reeves.
This episode features promotional clips for multiple iHeartRadio podcasts covering sports topics including NFL Draft analysis, athlete interviews, international football, and Twitch streaming behind-the-scenes.
Jason Smith and Mike Harmon argue that the NBA's 82-game regular season has lost credibility through tanking, blowouts, missed games, and exceptions to the 65-game awards threshold.
Jason Smith and Mike Harmon look ahead to an NFL Draft that is just one week away.