This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features ACC newcomers: Louisville quarterback Tyler Shough, Boston College coach Bill O'Brien and Stanford's Troy Taylor. Shough explains how to properly pronounce his last name and the meaning behind it. He tells what he learned from being current Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert's backup when they both played at Oregon. And what it's like being the married man in the locker room.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features former Trinity High School and University of Louisville quarterback Will Stein, who now serves as the offensive coordinator at Oregon.

Stein shares memories of legendary Trinity coach Dennis Lampley, who died last month. He also recalls the trouble the game Call of Duty 3 got the Cardinals into with former U of L head coach Charlie Strong. It's why Stein is glad EA Sports College Football '25 was released in the summer instead of the season. And he reveals the influences that helped shape his promising career as a play caller after leading the Ducks to the No. 2 offense nationally in scoring, passing and total offense last season.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Louisville football coach Jeff Brohm, who talks about what it will take to return to the ACC championship game.

Louisville defensive end Ashton Gillotte and cornerback Quincy Riley also join the show to discuss the 2024 season, which begins Aug. 31 against Austin Peay, and EA Sports College Football 25.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Louisville men's basketball coach Pat Kelsey, who replaced Kenny Payne after just two years at the helm.

Kelsey discusses building a relationship with U of L point guard Chucky Hepburn, who transferred from Wisconsin, the advantages of building a completely new roster and the Cardinals' upcoming exhibition games in the Bahamas. He also reveals how he came to choose the black rimmed glasses that are quickly becoming part of his character.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features former Louisville guard Russ Smith, who is playing for The Villein The Basketball Tournament beginning this week at Freedom Hall.

Smith explains what advice he'd give to the current Cardinals as they try to quickly bond under first-year head coach Pat Kelsey. Smith talks about his venture into his own bourbon brand, Mr. & Mrs. And why after a decade since former coach Rick Pitino coined the nickname "Russdiculous," it still lives on in the most unlikeliest of places.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Alexis Cubit, the University of Louisville football beat writer at The Courier Journal.

Cubit discusses the impact of Alabama transfer Ja'Corey Brooks at wide receiver; the importance of M.J. Griffin's return to the secondary; and why the highly anticipated release of "EA Sports College Football 25" is drawing so much attention despite a 10-year hiatus.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Bellarmine men's basketball coach Scott Davenport, who has guided the Knights through their transition to Division I.

The former Louisville assistant coach, under Hall of Famers Denny Crum and Rick Pitino, explains why he'd like to continue to face the Cardinals every year. He also details what the House v. NCAA settlement could mean for Bellarmine and why he held an NCAA Tournament Selection Show viewing with his team last season, even though they weren't eligible to make the field.

As a father whose son, Doug Davenport, is the coach in waiting, he also explains why he respects how LeBron James got his son, Bronny, drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers, but why he has reservations.

This week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show features former Courier Journal columnist Adam Himmelsbach, who is currently the Boston Celtics beat writer for the Boston Globe.

Himmelsbach takes a brief trip down memory lane, discussing some of the events he covered in Louisville including Kevin Ware's injury in 2013. He discusses why the Celtics and the Kentucky Derby don't mix and offers some thoughts on the most polarizing player in this week's NBA draft.