NFL Team Coverage Podcasts

Watching is now part of the deal. In June 2026, Edison Research reported that in the third quarter of 2025, 82% of weekly podcast consumers watched video podcasts and 78% listened to audio-only ones; the two groups overlap. On Music City Audible, the hosts say the audio version of an upcoming live stream will drop later, and they tell audio listeners they are missing the chat. The Football guide and the Sports category guide cover the wider field. This page is for the listener who already has a team.

If you want the game explained rather than mourned, try Scout's Eye with Matt Williamson. In Things the Steelers did well against the Ravens, the show works through defensive snap counts player by player, then stops on Nick Herbig, who played 13 of 51 snaps: "13's not enough for me." The numbers serve an argument. In All the blame on Rodgers?, Williamson faults the whole passing game, then narrows it down: "I would blame Rodgers more than those around him." He adds that he doesn't think Rodgers is finished quite yet, but is open to the idea.

The publisher of 49ers Rush Podcast with John Chapman describes it as film-based analysis from an ex-coach. In 49ers Roster & Draft Questions, the host has just finished a draft book of more than 200 profiles, and he runs a chat poll on Jordan Tyson at pick 27. Bear Report Radio Podcast: Chicago Bears does similar work at a calmer volume. The Halas Beat: The Cornerback Conundrum asks what letting Nashawn Wright walk says about how Chicago views its corners, then turns to center prospects.

Some shows are made close to the team, and it is worth knowing which ones. Cowboys Break is a production of DallasCowboys.com and the Dallas Cowboys Football Club, live from The Star. In Cowboys Break: Future Roles, one panelist observes that what is said publicly often "only gives you a shred of what's really happening under the surface." Critics have argued that official shows are a convenient way to catch up but tend to follow the team's preferred story. That line is a fair reminder to notice whose name is on the production.

Eagle Eye: A Philadelphia Eagles Podcast comes from NBC Sports Philadelphia, with Dave Zangaro and Ruben Frank. In Breaking down Jeffrey Lurie's comments from owners meetings, one host says plainly that a new stadium is not necessary. Steelers Standard (Pittsburgh Steelers), on Steelers Nation Radio, is looser. Ed Troop and Brian Bacco trade Pirates news and draft talk. In Mike DeFabo joins The Standard, Bacco imagines a farewell tour for Aaron Rodgers if he returns and announces his last season, in which Baltimore could hand him a world's best quarterback mug.

For some shows, the real product is company. Let's Talk Jets Radio Show, hosted by Tyson Rauch and Kevin Sirkin, takes calls and reads comments. In Jets Top 10 Best Draft Picks Over Last 10 Years? - Call in show, a listener comment sends a host back to the 1995 draft, and ranking the decade leaves one host admitting, "I got depressed." That honesty will comfort some listeners and wear on others.

4th and JAWN swings harder between moods. In 4th and Jawn Episode 541: Super Bowl Recap and Eagles Offseason 2026, a host thanks listeners who donated to his sister's fund and asks everyone to "please go get checked and spend time with your loved ones."

DOWNTOWN RAMS PODCAST, with Alexis Kraft and Jake Ellenbogen, marks its seventh season together in Ep.592: What can you take away from the Rams fun but heartbreaking season?. Packernet Podcast: Daily Green Bay Packers Podcast lets a caller named Drew ask how much separates the 30th-best cornerback from the 50th. It can also turn its fire on rivals, as in Caleb Williams: The Harlem Globetrotters Quarterback Problem. On Arrowhead Addict: A Kansas City Chiefs Podcast, a January episode with Chiefs legends has Dante Hall explaining that he likes the new kickoff rules because they encourage returns, and for that reason alone.