Home Field Advantage

Will is joined by Gershon Rabinowitz of The Puck Authority, and they cover all things Bruins/Isles ahead of Monday's Game 2 at TD Garden. 

Will strays into NBA territory to briefly recap Celtics/Nets before finishing a Round 2 Preview of the Stanley Cup Playoffs. After a few more brief segments on golf and football, and a baseball-centric mailbag, he explains why there is no Weekly Cancellation this time.  https://sportlandamerica.wixsite.com/my-site

Will starts by diagnosing the bigger issue with the Tony La Russa saga, before addressing a bigger-than-usual mailbag section. Later, he highlights the Boston Bruins series vs the Washington capitals. Finally, he ventures away from sports and sounds off on a British royal during the Weekly Cancellation.  For more content, visit: www.sportlandamerica.wixsite.com/my-site

Will previews the Final Four of the Stanley Cup Playoffs and gives his take on the potential of Tim Tebow joining the Jacksonville Jaguars. Lastly, he cancels a familiar office phrase. 

In this episode, Will gives a brief summary of what the Mac Jones draft pick means for the New England Patriots. Later, he gives his take on the state of major hits in the NHL after the most recent Tom Wilson situation. Lastly, he introduces a new segment and essentially cancels social media holidays.

In this episode, Will talks some baseball to start the show before doing a deep dive into the NHL television rights deal and a prediction of what the New England Patriots will do on draft night. 

Will sits down with former colleagues in friends to talk about the best teams and players in sports during the past decade. 

Will explains why the Bruins loss in Game 7 was the most disappointing one of the whole decade.

Will returns to discuss the implications of Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Final between the Bruins and Blues. 

Will recaps the NFC and AFC Championships and explain why he thinks officiating is often misunderstood. He also dissects the Patriots sneaky dominating performance against the Chiefs. Lastly, he says why Massachusetts can't claim itself to be the only state with difficult town names to pronounce. Disclaimer: He later found out that Dunkin' was in fact founded in Quincy, MA.