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Who is the voice you hear at the biggest sporting events in the world? On this episode of The Other Tom Green Show, Tom Green sits down with legendary public address announcer Alan Roach — the iconic voice of the Colorado Avalanche, Denver Broncos, Super Bowl, Olympics, X Games, and more.   Alan shares incredible stories from behind the microphone, how he landed the Rockies job at the last minute, what it’s like announcing the Super Bowl, handling chaos during major events, and why public address announcing has become one of the most unique careers in sports.   From Mile High Stadium to the Olympics, this is a fascinating conversation with one of the most recognizable voices in sports.   ⏱️ CHAPTERS   00:00 Intro – The history of public address announcers 01:11 Legendary voices: Bob Sheppard & the “Voice of God” 03:57 Alan Roach joins the show 05:01 How Alan became the voice of the Rockies 06:13 Landing the Rockies job after 18 months of persistence 07:19 Favorite player introductions: Larry Walker, Galarraga & more 09:06 The importance of pronunciation in sports announcing 11:05 Hockey vs baseball announcing differences 12:14 Growing up in Minnesota & discovering broadcasting 14:17 Radio career beginnings 15:40 How Alan arrived in Denver radio 18:10 Why radio changed forever 21:41 Turning public address announcing into a career 24:05 Super Bowls, Olympics & global events 26:36 Mount Rushmore of iconic voices 28:39 Favorite sport to announce 29:52 Becoming the voice of the Super Bowl 32:10 Seven Olympics and the challenge of multilingual events 34:21 Staying composed during emotional moments 43:59 Chaos at major events & Super Bowl blackout story 46:20 Announcing baseball’s return after 9/11 47:43 What’s next for Alan Roach 50:26 Closing thoughts   🔔 Don’t Forget to:   👍 Like the video 💬 Comment your favorite sports announcer voice of all time 🔔 Subscribe for more interviews and stories on The Other Tom Green Show     #AlanRoach #TheOtherTomGreenShow #SportsBroadcasting #SuperBowl #ColoradoAvalanche #DenverBroncos #NHL #NFL #Olympics #SportsMedia #TomGreen #PAAnnouncer #Broadcasting #DenverSports Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Masters Week sets the stage for a wide-ranging conversation between Tom Green and longtime friend and former PGA Tour winner Mark Wiebe. From the nerves and intimidation of playing Augusta National to the evolution of the modern game, Wiebe offers a candid look at what it takes to compete at the highest level. He shares firsthand stories from his career, including his breakthrough win after missing five straight cuts, the validation of his second victory, and his unforgettable Senior British Open triumph. The discussion explores how distance and technology have reshaped golf, why today’s game favors power, and what’s been lost from the artistry of past generations. Wiebe also reflects on teaching philosophy, emphasizing individuality over perfection, and delivers practical advice for golfers of all levels. Along the way, the episode is packed with memorable stories—from caddying experiences and Masters pressure to friendships, family life, and the journey through professional golf. 00:00 Opening: Masters Week & famous caddies 01:19 Mark Wiebe intro + 1993 playoff story 02:06 Making the cut & early tour memories 03:35 Dream caddie: Bill Murray stories 04:57 Masters Week preview & Augusta expectations 05:38 First experience playing Augusta National 07:07 Nerves, pressure & intimidation at the Masters 08:25 Course fit: who has the advantage this year 10:16 Long hitters vs shot-makers in modern golf 11:30 Players to watch at the Masters 13:04 Teaching philosophy: swing your swing 15:12 Unorthodox swings & talent vs technique 16:03 Miller Barber story: ball striking mastery 19:54 Path to the PGA Tour & early career grind 20:32 First PGA Tour win & validation 22:42 Career ups and downs before Champions Tour 23:29 Transition to Champions Tour at 50 25:39 Winning first Champions Tour event 27:24 Senior British Open win & Claret Jug story 30:05 Strategy, timing & winning at Birkdale 32:20 Career reflection: regrets & near misses 35:04 Meeting Tom Green & early friendship story 37:59 Life after golf: family & grandkids 39:20 Golf equipment debate: distance vs skill 41:06 Talent vs power in today’s game 42:52 Simple golf advice: consistency & feel 45:27 Closing thoughts & Masters excitement 'OTGS' is sponsored in part by RedBird Farms Visit RedBirdFarms.com to learn more Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Justin Simmons sits down with Tom Green for a wide-ranging conversation about his NFL career, life beyond football, and what the future may hold. Simmons reflects on his path from an under-recruited high school player to a key figure in Denver’s defense, sharing stories about being drafted by John Elway, learning under coaches like Wade Phillips, Vance Joseph, and Vic Fangio, and becoming a leader during a turbulent era for the Broncos. He discusses the frustration of not reaching the postseason, the business side of the NFL that led to his departure, and what his experience in Atlanta taught him about leadership and team dynamics. Simmons also talks candidly about sitting out a season, balancing family life, and the perspective he’s gained away from the game. The conversation closes with insight into his future — including his interest in playing again, coaching, and life after football — while reinforcing his lasting connection to Denver and Broncos Country. 00:00 – Intro: Stats, Mahomes & Justin Simmons 01:20 – Simmons reacts to intro & career reflections 02:14 – Playing safety & “the game within the game” 03:21 – Learning from Wade Phillips, Vance Joseph & Vic Fangio 04:42 – Secondary communication & defensive complexity 07:14 – High school path & Boston College opportunity 09:25 – When the NFL became realistic 11:08 – NFL Combine experience & draft stock 12:48 – Draft day story & John Elway call 16:26 – Rookie year & proving he belongs 19:15 – Broncos career, leadership & frustration 22:28 – Leaving Denver & salary cap reality 27:13 – Atlanta experience & locker room dynamics 30:03 – Sitting out & evaluating next move 32:46 – Missing football vs. gaining perspective 33:55 – Career reflection & playoff goals 35:17 – Broncos alumni & Denver connection 38:13 – Watching games as a player vs fan 39:15 – Community impact & giving back 41:04 – Family life, parenting & balance 45:03 – Coaching mentality & future with kids 47:47 – Post-football plans & podcasting 53:39 – Staying in Colorado & life after football 55:01 – Outro ‘OTGS’ is sponsored in part by RedBird Farms. Visit: redbirdfarms.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tom Green welcomes Susie Wargin for an in-depth conversation on her journey through Denver media, her work with the Broncos, and the changing landscape of sports and broadcasting. From early radio days to becoming a trusted sideline reporter, Susie shares behind-the-scenes stories, career lessons, and her perspective on the growth of women’s sports and media in Colorado. The conversation also touches on CSU athletics, coaching influences, and the importance of relationships in sports broadcasting. 00:00 Denver’s women’s sports moment & NWSL/WNBA discussion 02:27 Susie Wargin’s Colorado Explosion story (ABL days) 04:28 Growth of women’s basketball & Becky Hammon impact 07:48 CSU football, Sonny Lubick & program legacy 11:24 Jim Mora & building CSU football culture 13:00 Susie’s path to CSU & early career aspirations 14:26 Discovering radio & early broadcasting passion 16:30 First radio job & learning on-air skills 18:30 Concerts, music scene & early DJ experiences 20:08 Transition to TV & returning to radio 21:07 “Say yes” mindset & career growth 26:30 Break into sports radio & Broncos/KOA opportunity 28:10 CSU sidelines & early TV career at 9News 29:09 Broncos radio crew chemistry & sideline role 31:01 Covering good vs. bad Broncos teams 32:04 Building relationships with players 33:17 TV career challenges & “anchor hair” era 35:45 Growth of women in sports media 37:16 Mentorship & supporting next generation 40:43 ‘Cut, Traded, Fired, Retired’ podcast origin story   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tom Green sits down with ESPN’s Jeff Legwold for a wide-ranging conversation on football, media, and the grind behind a decades-long career covering the NFL. Legwold reflects on his unconventional path into journalism—including 366 rejection letters—and how that shaped his no-nonsense, “be right over first” approach to reporting. The conversation explores the evolution of sports media from print vs. broadcast to today’s social-driven landscape, where speed often outweighs accuracy and players now control their own platforms. Legwold also shares insight into covering the Broncos, building trust with players and coaches, and navigating the increasingly guarded nature of modern NFL organizations. They break down roster building, why health determines playoff success, and what makes a player like Jaylen Waddle so impactful. The episode closes with perspective on the Pro Football Hall of Fame process and why coaching legends like Mike Shanahan face a tougher path under the current system. Chapters: 00:00 Intro & evolution of sports media 01:15 Jeff Legwold joins the show 03:00 Covering the Broncos beat & media pressure 05:00 “Better to be right than first” in modern media 06:10 Print vs broadcast — how journalism changed 08:40 Transition to TV & adapting as a reporter 10:30 Early career, Illinois & finding journalism 12:00 Work ethic, upbringing & life lessons 16:00 First jobs, rejection letters & persistence 20:00 Learning on the fly — covering unfamiliar sports 23:00 Early NFL coverage & Deion Sanders story 26:00 Titans/Oilers era & covering Peyton Manning 31:00 Covering multiple sports & hockey experiences 33:00 Relationships with players & journalistic integrity 37:00 Film study, reporting process & staying curious 38:30 Social media’s impact on media access 41:00 Sean Payton, media dynamics & modern NFL 43:00 Hall of Fame debate & coaching backlog 47:00 Broncos outlook & Jaylen Waddle impact 49:00 NFL playoffs, health & roster construction 50:15 Closing thoughts & outro ‘OTGS is sponsored in part RedBird Farms. Visit: redbirdfarms.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tom Green welcomes longtime Denver sports figure Bill Hanzlik for a wide-ranging conversation about basketball, coaching, and community impact. Hanzlik reflects on his unlikely path to the NBA, including how his defensive mindset helped him stand out at Notre Dame and eventually carve out a role with the Denver Nuggets. He shares behind-the-scenes stories from the Nuggets’ fast-paced 1980s teams under coach Doug Moe and explains why that system fit his game perfectly. The conversation also touches on the modern NBA, including the Nuggets’ battles with Oklahoma City and the physical defensive style that players like Lu Dort bring against Nikola Jokić. Hanzlik explains how he approached being a defensive agitator during his playing career and how that mentality translates to today’s game. Beyond basketball, Hanzlik discusses the origins of the Gold Crown Foundation, the nonprofit he co-founded to provide youth sports and educational opportunities in Colorado. What began as a girls basketball camp in the 1980s has grown into a large organization serving thousands of kids each year through athletics, STEM education, career readiness programs, and community outreach. Hanzlik shares how Gold Crown expanded its facilities, the impact it’s had on young athletes and families, and plans for a major new sports complex that could double the number of kids the organization serves. The episode closes with stories from Hanzlik’s broadcasting career and reflections on the friendships and experiences that have defined more than four decades in Colorado sports. 00:00 – Tom Green’s path to Colorado and ESPN 02:09 – Bill Hanzlik arrives in Denver after NBA trade 04:17 – Becoming a defensive stopper at Notre Dame 06:00 – Notre Dame teammates and future NBA talent 07:41 – Being an NBA “pest” and dealing with physical play 08:28 – Nuggets vs. Oklahoma City and Lu Dort’s defense 09:12 – Playing in Doug Moe’s fast-paced Nuggets offense 10:58 – The high-scoring Nuggets teams of the 1980s 12:39 – Doug Moe’s coaching style and player freedom 16:43 – Playing center and guarding NBA big men 17:36 – Coaching the Nuggets and the 1997 season 20:16 – The origins of the Gold Crown Foundation 22:04 – Why girls basketball camps started in the 1980s 23:28 – Building facilities and expanding youth programs 25:34 – STEM education and career readiness initiatives 28:39 – New sports programs including girls flag football 30:31 – Youth sports, officiating shortages, and parents 31:13 – How youth sports culture has changed 33:24 – Plans for a new Gold Crown sports complex 36:14 – Gold Crown fundraising and March Madness picks 37:00 – Broadcasting and working with Vic Lombardi 39:30 – Memories of covering the Nuggets in the 1980s 42:31 – ESPN’s early days and “Shot of the Day” story 44:40 – Final thoughts on Hanzlik’s impact in Colorado OTGS is sponsored in part by American Financing Visit: AmericanFinancing.net/Green NMLS 182334, nmlsconsumeraccess.org. APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well-qualified borrowers. Call 855-581-5828 for details about credit costs and terms, or visit AmericanFinancing.net/Green Furniture provided by Furniture Rowdenvermattress.furniturerow.com     Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mike Nelson sits down with Tom Green for a wide-ranging conversation about sports, storms, science, and the future of climate in Colorado. The episode opens with Tom recounting his own experience covering games during the 1997 blizzard before Nelson shares the unforgettable story of Steve Atwater seeking shelter in his home during that same storm — a moment that later appeared on a Broncos Super Bowl highlight tape. Nelson revisits his early career in Madison, Wisconsin, and his role in helping bring computer graphics into television weather. He shares the behind-the-scenes story of installing a groundbreaking weather system at 9NEWS and how his wife Cindy helped win over legendary forecaster Stormy Rottman during a pivotal moment in Denver broadcasting history. The conversation shifts to severe weather coverage and the responsibility meteorologists carry when delivering life-saving information during tornado warnings and blizzards. Nelson explains how trust is built over time and why calm, steady communication matters most during dangerous storms. In the second half, the discussion turns to climate. Nelson breaks down the difference between weather and climate in simple terms, explains rising carbon dioxide levels, and addresses Colorado’s historically warm, dry winter and the wildfire risks that could follow. He also discusses renewable energy economics, electric vehicles, and why leadership decisions today will shape the climate future for decades. The episode closes with a classic Colorado twist — a forecast that the Rockies home opener just might bring snow. Chapters 00:00:01 – Sports & the 1997 Colorado blizzard 00:03:09 – Mike Nelson joins the show 00:05:32 – First job in TV weather & meeting mentor Terry Kelly 00:08:25 – The birth of computerized TV weather graphics 00:11:12 – Installing a weather computer for Stormy Rottman 00:15:21 – How Cindy Nelson won Stormy over 00:17:25 – Forecasting philosophy & trusting the forecaster 00:18:28 – Delivering life-saving tornado coverage 00:21:26 – Steve Atwater stuck in the snow 00:24:25 – Terrell Davis & Broncos snow stories 00:41:02 – Weather vs. climate explained 00:42:29 – Carbon dioxide levels then vs. now 00:44:58 – “Ten Facts in Ten Minutes” climate book 00:46:13 – Is climate change political? 00:51:02 – Fossil fuels, solar economics & China’s expansion 00:53:55 – Colorado’s warmest, driest winter concerns 01:02:05 – Dew point explained 01:05:40 – What makes a great TV forecast 01:15:36 – The changing face of broadcast meteorology 01:16:50 – Rockies home opener forecast   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of The Other Tom Green Show, Tom is joined by former Channel 4 and 9 sportscaster Mark McIntosh for a wide-ranging conversation that blends Denver sports history with a deeply personal journey through adversity and recovery. McIntosh recalls his time covering CU football during Bill McCartney’s rise, the impact of legendary Denver broadcasters like Ron Zappolo and Irv Brown, and what it was like competing in the local television sports landscape during its most competitive era. He then opens up about being diagnosed with amyloidosis — a rare and incurable blood cancer that led to kidney failure — and how an unexpected comment from a gas station clerk prompted him to seek medical help that ultimately saved his life. After months of dialysis and chemotherapy at UC Anschutz, McIntosh received a life-saving kidney transplant from a living donor through the National Kidney Registry. Now serving as Chair of the Host Committee for the Transplant Games of America coming to Denver this June, he’s on a mission to educate the public about organ donation and the growing kidney crisis affecting communities across the country. Chapters: 00:00:00 Tom’s Colorado Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame induction 00:02:15 Mark McIntosh joins the show 00:03:19 Inspired by Ron Zappolo during John Elway’s rookie year 00:05:33 Covering CU football during Bill McCartney’s rise 00:07:21 Sideline interviews with McCartney 00:09:04 McCartney’s early recruiting impact in Colorado 00:12:18 Building relationships with recruits and families 00:14:28 McCartney’s faith and decision to resign in 1994 00:16:15 Changes in the local TV sports industry 00:19:02 Transition to Colorado & Company 00:21:41 Writing and life coaching after divorce 00:22:54 Career-ending injury in high school 00:26:08 Work with the Denver Rescue Mission 00:28:55 Early warning signs of kidney failure 00:31:20 Diagnosis of amyloidosis 00:33:03 Beginning dialysis and chemotherapy at UC Anschutz 00:37:38 Being told he needs a kidney transplant 00:40:15 Meeting his donor through the National Kidney Registry 00:44:35 Recovery after transplant surgery 00:47:27 Advocating for organ donation 00:50:31 Donor Awareness Month 00:53:30 Transplant Games of America coming to Denver 00:56:07 The Irv Brown Endowment Fund at MSU Denver 00:59:23 Final thoughts on organ donation and wellness Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In the wake of Doug Moe’s passing, Tom Green welcomes longtime friend and acclaimed sportswriter Rick Reilly to discuss Moe’s lasting impact on the Denver Nuggets and what made him one of the most accessible and authentic figures in professional sports. Reilly shares memories from covering Moe early in his career and contrasts Moe’s laid-back, honest approach with more traditional coaching personalities like Pat Riley and Dan Reeves. The conversation expands into Reilly’s journey from Boulder to the back page of Sports Illustrated, where he became one of the most widely read columnists in America, and the pressures that came with producing must-read national commentary each week. Reilly also examines how journalism has evolved from the print-first era to today’s digital ecosystem, where reporters are expected to produce across multiple platforms instantly while competing with athlete-driven media and independent creators. The episode closes with reflections on the decline of major newspaper sports sections, the rise of podcasts, and the importance of storytelling in preserving sports history. 00;00;01;19 – Remembering Doug Moe & Media-Coach Relationships 00;02;17;00 – Rick Reilly Joins the Show 00;02;56;24 – New “Who’s Your Caddy?” Sequel & Pebble Beach Stories 00;07;07;09 – Caddying for the Worst Golfer in America 00;13;13;02 – Writing, Film Projects & Life After Sportswriting 00;15;47;00 – From Boulder Camera to SI Back Page 00;18;07;28 – Covering Doug Moe’s Nuggets 00;24;55;20 – Modern Journalism vs. Print Era Reporting 00;27;24;06 – The Multi-Platform Reporter Today 00;29;32;12 – The Fall of Newspaper Sports Sections 00;33;18;28 – Locker Rooms Then vs. Now 00;41;53;25 – Doug Moe’s Coaching Style & Legacy 00;44;07;16 – Moe vs. Pat Riley Coaching Philosophies 01;02;11;09 – Golf’s Post-COVID Boom 01;03;15;14 – Closing Thoughts with Rick Reilly Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tom Green sits down with The Ringer’s senior NFL editor Lindsay Jones to unpack one of the most controversial Hall of Fame voting cycles in recent memory. Lindsay shares what it was like being in the room when Bill Belichick failed to receive enough support for induction and explains how the new voting structure may be reshaping the process. The conversation then shifts to Super Bowl week in Santa Clara, where Lindsay served as the AFC pool reporter, giving her rare, full-practice access to the Patriots. She details what she saw from Drake Maye, how Seattle’s defense under Mike Macdonald dictated the championship, and why the Patriots’ offensive line struggles ultimately decided the game. They also discuss Roger Goodell’s carefully managed press conference, questions surrounding league ownership, and how the Super Bowl halftime show played differently inside the stadium versus on television. Finally, the focus turns to the Denver Broncos — their cap flexibility, roster needs at wide receiver and tight end, the importance of Bo Nix’s development, and why this offseason could define the franchise’s next decade. A candid, insider look at power, politics, and football at the highest level. 00:00:02 – Intro: Sportswriting, newspapers, and modern media 00:02:22 – Super Bowl pool reporter access: full Patriots practices 00:04:03 – PR approval, independence, and working around team/league clearance 00:08:52 – Drake Maye’s Super Bowl performance breakdown 00:15:11 – Mike Macdonald’s defense and Seattle’s championship formula 00:18:28 – Russell Wilson trade fallout and Seattle’s reset 00:19:44 – Halftime show: inside the stadium vs. television broadcast 00:22:29 – Hall of Fame voting controversy: Belichick and Kraft reaction 00:24:56 – New Hall of Fame voting system explained (80% threshold) 00:28:20 – Transparency debate and Lindsay reveals her votes 00:30:50 – Owners, Epstein questions, and Goodell’s press conference 00:35:55 – The NFL grind: combine, networking, and nonstop calendar 00:38:06 – Broncos offseason outlook: cap space and roster priorities 00:48:58 – Lindsay’s journalism path and love of sportswriting 01:02:20 – State of sports media, layoffs, and Olympic coverage 01:07:17 – Life on the road: family, travel, and the emotional toll 01:08:50 – Outro and closing   ‘After the Horn’ is sponsored in part by American Financing Visit: AmericanFinancing.net/Green NMLS 182334, nmlsconsumeraccess.org. APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well-qualified borrowers. Call 855-581-5828 for details about credit costs and terms, or visit AmericanFinancing.net/Green Furniture provided by Furniture Rowdenvermattress.furniturerow.com #AfterTheHorn #Broncos #DenverBroncos #NFLPlayoffs #BoNix #SeanPayton #DenverSports #americanfinancing #furniturerow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Steve Foley’s Broncos career spanned one of the most transformative periods in team history, from the emergence of the Orange Crush defense to the dawn of the John Elway era. In this conversation, Foley walks through how his quarterback background shaped his instincts as a defensive back, why preparation and anticipation mattered more than speed, and how defensive coordinator Joe Collier found pre-snap tells long before advanced analytics existed. Foley revisits the intensity of the Raiders rivalry, the Broncos’ first Super Bowl appearance, and the controversial moments that defined that game. He also reflects on coaching influences like Johnny Robinson and Richie McCabe, the physicality of the era, and the mental discipline required to survive at cornerback and safety. The episode closes with Foley explaining the moment he knew his career was complete, why he chose to walk away healthy, and how he views today’s Broncos defensive lineage. 00:00:00 – Broncos Super Bowl history and defining franchise eras 01:14 – Steve Foley introduction and Hall of Fame recognition 02:12 – Record-setting 44th interception and early career reflections 03:44 – Team continuity then vs. now and the business of football 04:27 – Tulane to the pros: leverage, rival leagues, and opportunity 05:45 – Quarterback background and transition to defensive back 07:10 – Johnny Robinson’s mentorship and life-changing perspective 09:15 – Mental toughness, competition, and surviving in the NFL 10:30 – Early pro challenges and navigating unstable leagues 11:58 – Path back to Denver and becoming a Broncos starter 13:32 – Rookie season, facing Dan Fouts, and early interceptions 15:15 – Reading quarterbacks and playing the ball as a DB 16:32 – Playing opposite Louis Wright and advice for modern corners 18:03 – Broncos cornerback lineage and Patrick Surtain II discussion 19:56 – Birth of the Orange Crush defense 21:18 – Joe Collier’s genius and pre-snap tells 23:16 – Raiders rivalry and AFC Championship intensity 25:33 – Super Bowl XII and the controversial Butch Johnson catch 26:20 – Richie McCabe and defensive fundamentals 28:54 – Move to free safety and seeing the whole field 29:56 – Earl Campbell collision and physical football stories 31:31 – 1984 Snow Game vs Packers and lessons from bad conditions 33:21 – Elway era begins and Super Bowl XXI vs Giants 35:19 – Fake punt and fake field goal stories 36:31 – Final Super Bowl run and missed opportunities 38:43 – The moment Foley knew it was time to retire 40:39 – Retirement conversations and end of an era 42:08 – Coaching considerations and choosing family 44:54 – Ranking Broncos safeties across eras 46:15 – Being a white cornerback and Riley Moss comparison 47:30 – Growing up undersized and late physical development 49:14 – Tulane career stories and defining college moments 52:25 – Greatest wins and toughest opponents 54:07 – The Drive season and legacy moments 55:19 – Ring of Fame meaning and family pride 57:05 – Final reflections and farewell 57:51 – Show outro and Colorado Sports Hall of Fame plug ‘OTGS’ is sponsored in part by American Financing Visit: AmericanFinancing.net/Green NMLS 182334, nmlsconsumeraccess.org. APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well-qualified borrowers. Call 855-581-5828 for details about credit costs and terms, or visit AmericanFinancing.net/Green Furniture provided by Furniture Row denvermattress.furniturerow.com #OTGS #Broncos #DenverBroncos #NFLPlayoffs #BoNix #SeanPayton #DenverSports #americanfinancing #furniturerow Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Darren McKee sits down with Tom Green to talk about the craft of radio, the importance of storytelling, and why the most powerful word in broadcasting is “you.” McKee shares personal stories from his early days in radio, lessons learned from being fired and rehired, and how embracing digital platforms has reshaped his career in his 50s. The discussion naturally shifts into Denver sports, with in-depth thoughts on the Broncos’ quarterback situation, Sean Payton’s leadership style, roster construction, and the urgency of winning during Bo Nix’s rookie-contract window. The episode wraps with a deep dive into the Nuggets and Avalanche, examining coaching, player development, injury management, and whether both teams have legitimate championship paths this season. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mark Schlereth sits down with Tom Green for an unforgettable episode that goes far beyond football. Schlereth opens by sharing what it was like growing up in Alaska, where opportunities were limited and the path to college football — let alone the NFL — was anything but clear. He walks through his winding journey to the University of Idaho, constant position changes, repeated surgeries, and the moment he was forced into an early retirement before stubbornly fighting his way back. Schlereth details how former teammates helped him get noticed by NFL scouts, how his career nearly ended due to Guillain-Barré syndrome, and how Denver ultimately gave him a second football life. The conversation dives deep into offensive line culture, unselfishness, mentorship, and why great units are built on trust and accountability. Schlereth also reflects on Super Bowl moments with John Elway, the coaches who saved his career, the physical toll of the game, post-career health scares, and the strange reality of aging as a former athlete who still feels 23 inside. It’s a powerful, funny, and honest look at resilience, loyalty, and what it really takes to survive the grind of professional football. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Tom Green welcomes Romi Bean of CBS4 Denver for an in-depth conversation about the evolution of women in sports media, the realities of building a broadcasting career without traditional journalism training, and the importance of developing an authentic voice. Romi opens up about her early struggles with imposter syndrome, the stigma she faced after beginning her career as a Broncos cheerleader, and how she learned to establish herself as a respected sports journalist in a demanding industry. The discussion explores how social media has changed audience engagement, the pressure and criticism women in broadcasting continue to face, and why mental toughness is essential in modern media. The conversation then shifts to Colorado sports, where Romi and Tom break down the Broncos’ playoff matchup with Buffalo, the pressure surrounding Josh Allen versus Bo Nix, and the role of defense and leadership in postseason football. They also reflect on the Nuggets, Avalanche, and the broader golden era of Denver sports, along with insights into locker room culture across different professional leagues. It’s a thoughtful, candid episode that blends media perspective with deep sports knowledge and personal storytelling. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of The Other Tom Green Show, Tom Green sits down with Nuggets legend and Hall of Famer Dan Issel for an in-depth look at basketball across generations. They revisit Denver’s improbable playoff upset of the Seattle SuperSonics, Issel’s path from Kentucky to the ABA and NBA, and the personalities that shaped the Nuggets, including David Thompson, Alex English, Kiki Vandeweghe, and Calvin Natt. Issel offers candid insight into Denver’s past ownership turmoil, the challenges of coaching, and what today’s players face in a faster, more demanding league. The conversation closes with a thoughtful breakdown of Nikola Jokić’s unique brilliance and why, if healthy, this year’s Nuggets still have everything it takes to contend for another title. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.