The Joe Rose Show

Tuesday’s show is packed with NBA and South Florida sports storylines as the Knicks advance to the NBA Finals, sparking comparisons from Joe Rose to the Dolphins’ long playoff drought while the crew also reacts to James Harden’s continued postseason struggles and questions surrounding the Cavaliers after their exit. Miami sports stay in focus with the Marlins winning four straight, Hurricanes baseball heading to the Gainesville Regional, and ongoing Dolphins talk centered on a difficult 2026 schedule, low expectations from Vegas, and debate over whether an 8–9 win season is realistic. The conversation also features Kyle Crabbs breaking down the Dolphins’ roster questions, Malik Willis’ importance, and key young players, plus JD Arteaga previewing the Canes’ postseason run. The show wraps with emotional reflection on the passing of Dolphins legend Manny Fernandez and continued NBA discussion including whether the Heat can land Giannis and a Thunder–Spurs Game 5 preview.

On Tuesday’s Hour 1, the Knicks advance to the NBA Finals for the first time since 1999 as Joe Rose compares the excitement in New York to the Dolphins’ 26-year playoff win drought. The crew reacts to another James Harden playoff collapse, discusses whether the Heat could land Giannis Antetokounmpo, and previews a pivotal Game 5 between the Spurs and Thunder. Plus, the Marlins extend their winning streak to four games, Miami Hurricanes baseball heads to Gainesville for the NCAA Regionals, and the Dolphins continue OTAs with a new regime, new quarterback, and plenty of questions surrounding a brutal 2026 schedule. Joe explains why there’s at least more intrigue around this Dolphins team than last year and why Miami’s preseason could be crucial with so many young players expected to contribute.

The Knicks are headed to the NBA Finals, and the guys react to soaring ticket prices, debate whether Jalen Brunson has reached superstar status, and preview a tight Game 5 between the Thunder and Spurs with a potential Finals matchup looming. They also discuss the Cavaliers facing criticism after their playoff exit, James Harden drawing more scrutiny for another disappointing postseason, and whether the Heat should go all-in to try and land Giannis Antetokounmpo. On the Dolphins front, a bold 8–9 win prediction gets compared to Vegas expectations as Joe questions how realistic it is given the team’s dead cap situation and brutal schedule. Plus, in Hollywood’s Headlines, Lane Kiffin sparks controversy with comments about Ole Miss, the bizarre “Enhanced Games” flop is recapped, and Johnny Manziel headlines a wild combat sports weekend alongside Lance Stephenson and Michael Beasley.

Kyle Crabbs joins the show to break down a busy Dolphins offseason, including questions about late roster additions, a young wide receiver group, and what needs to go right for Miami to compete this season. He discusses the importance of the offensive line, preseason development, and the pressure on Malik Willis, while also looking at breakout roles for players like Kadyn Proctor and Malik Washington and a tough schedule ahead with a winnable Week 1 matchup vs the Raiders. The hour also opens with the news of the passing of Dolphins legend Manny Fernandez from the undefeated 1972 team. Later, Canes baseball coach JD Arteaga joins to preview Miami’s NCAA Tournament run in the Gainesville Regional, talk breakout players and postseason mindset, and discuss a potential matchup with Florida while emphasizing recruiting in South Florida.

Hour 4 opens with the passing of legendary Dolphins defensive tackle Manny Fernandez, as Joe Rose reflects on his 1972 undefeated season legacy, his dominant Super Bowl performance, and shares personal stories from his playing days. The conversation then shifts to NBA talk as Joe and Hollywood debate whether the Heat can land Giannis Antetokounmpo and make a major roster splash. Kyle Crabbs joins to break down the Dolphins’ offseason, including a young and uncertain wide receiver room, offensive line potential, and how Miami’s roster compares to past rebuilds like 2019 under Brian Flores. He also discusses key young players, possible extensions, and stresses that the success of the season will largely hinge on Malik Willis and the offensive line, with a tough schedule ahead but a winnable Week 1 vs. the Raiders