LAST NIGHT'S GAME 1/6/26 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 1/6/26

The Sports Trends Everyone Will Be Talking About In 2026

It’ll be hard to ignore these.

What will everyone be talking about in sports in 2026?

In this episode of Last Night’s Game, Amy and Scott look ahead to the biggest sports moments and trends shaping the year, not through scores or predictions, but through the conversations they’ll spark in real life.

From the Winter Olympics in Milan and the return of NHL players to Olympic hockey, to a World Cup hosted across North America and the global energy of the World Baseball Classic, 2026 is packed with once-every-four-years events that make sports impossible to avoid.

They also dig into why baseball’s momentum is growing, how international fan culture is influencing the game-day experience, and why a UFC fight planned for the White House lawn might be the most polarizing sports headline of the year.

If you want to know where sports stories are heading and how to sound confident jumping into the conversation, this episode gives you the context that matters.

The Last Night's Game podcast is here to take the awkwardness out of the conversation and help you join the sports conversation, even if you don't know the first thing about sports. We break down what's happening in sports in an easy-to-understand, fun way without all of the statistics and jargon, so you never have to exit stage left when the chatter at the office, dinner table or networking event switches to sports.

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts. And if you have feedback or questions, you can email us at theteam@lastnightsgame.com.

From Banned To Backed: How Cannabis + Sports Are Changing The Game

“Weed is like wine”

Just a few years ago, talking about marijuana in sports was a controversy waiting to happen—now, it's part of the conversation on athlete health, pain management, and performance recovery.

In this episode, Amy and Scott dive into how major U.S. pro leagues are rethinking drug policies, why marijuana is treated like alcohol in some leagues (but still banned in the Olympics), and how athletes like Kevin Durant and Travis Kelce have pushed for change.

Plus, we chat about Aaron Rodgers’ psychedelic journey and retired athletes cashing in on cannabis businesses (hello, Mike Tyson's edibles shaped like an ear).

It's a topic of discussion at happy hours, and if you're like us, your family dinners, so join in on the conversation.

Other episodes you might enjoy:

Sports Curious, presented by Last Night's Game, is here to take the awkwardness out of the conversation and help you join the sports conversation, even if you don't know the first thing about sports. We break down what's happening in sports in an easy-to-understand, fun way without all of the statistics and jargon, so you never have to exit stage left when the chatter at the office, dinner table or networking event switches to sports.

Sports Betting Made Easy: Understanding Spreads, Moneylines + More

Knowing your stuff? You can bet on it.

If you're new here (hi, btw), there's one thing you should know. When you submit your questions, you can bet on us answering them. Hence, this week's podcast, where we dive into the fascinating world of sports betting, a hot topic that has piqued the curiosity of many of our listeners. Co-hosts Amy and Scott, your go-to experts (okay, really, just Scott), unravel the complexities of sports betting terminology, including spreads, money lines and prop bets, making it accessible for everyone—whether you're a novice or a seasoned bettor.

With sports betting now legal in more states than ever, understanding the ins and outs has never been more crucial. Join us as we share practical tips, fun anecdotes and insight into how betting works across different sports, from football to horse racing.

Can We Survive Fat Bears and Playoff Drama? What To Expect In A Busy October

The busiest sports month of the year means more chances to make connections using sports talk.

Welcome to the October edition of the Sports Curious Podcast, where the excitement is palpable in the busiest month in sports. Join Amy and Scott as they dive into the world of baseball playoffs, WNBA finals, the excitement of the start of the NHL and NBA seasons and the upcoming F1 race. They’ll also explore the fascinating concept of a sports equinox, where all four major sports collide and share fun tidbits about Fat Bear Week. Get ready for insights, laughs and everything you need to be in the know this October.

Your Kickoff To Summer - From Wimbledon To Hot Dogs To Shark Week

Your ultimate guide to summer small talk

Dive into hot summer conversation with Amy and Scott all season long as they converse about the ultimate summer sports lineup in this week's exciting podcast episode! From the thrill of the Women's and Men's College World Series (and the shots that go with it) to the grueling Tour de France, they've got it all covered. Get excited for the epic UFC showdown between Conor McGregor and Michael Chandler, the prestigious Wimbledon tournament and the vomit-evoking Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest.

Plus, they explore the excitement of Shark Week, the adrenaline-pumping Running of the Bulls, and the highly anticipated Paris Olympics. Don't miss their take on the Mike Tyson and Jake Paul boxing clash. Tune in for a fun and informative rundown of summer's hottest sports events!

Other episodes you might enjoy:

Beyond the Strip: Las Vegas Lights Up the Sports Scene

It’s more than shows, slots and shopping.

(Podcast length - 21:26 mins)

In this week's podcast episode, we explore the astounding transformation of Las Vegas into a bustling hub of professional sports, defying expectations and redefining its identity beyond dazzling lights and lively entertainment. Join us in uncovering the magic of Vegas and how it challenges stereotypes associated with "Sin City."

True Crimes Storytime Edition - Lee "Lighting" Murray

The Securitas heist is the largest cash heist in history.

(Podcast length - 4:53 mins)

The UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championship) middleweight fighter, Lee “Lighting” Murray, is the mastermind behind the largest cash heist in history.

Summary

Currently serving his 25-year sentence in a Moroccan prison is former UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championship) fighter Lee "Lightning" Murray. His former boss UFC President Dana White, once said, "He's a scary son of a b---h, and I don't mean fighter-wise." Murray was charged with being the mastermind of the largest bank heist in history - $100M. While the plan was flawlessly executed – the robbery took place without any injuries or even a bullet being fired. They weren't so bright afterward, where flubs like abandoned guns and cars and snitches were prevalent. Don't think this half-Moroccan citizen has let the downtime in the slammer go to waste. He tried to escape using tiny saws that were snuck inside biscuits.

True Crimes - Athletes Edition

Serving up championships with a side of murder.

(Podcast length 5:28 mins)

They might be invincible on the field, but not in the eyes of the law.

Transcript

1. During his career, Chicago Bears (NFL – National Football League) wide receiver Sam Hurd was the head of a high-level drug-dealing operation. It appeared he thought he was invincible. How so? Before being arrested, one of his associates was pulled over with $88,000 in cash while driving Hurd's car. Hurd had the guts to ask for the money back. He knew the police were onto him, but he refused to believe that police could wiretap cell phones from Mexico. He's serving out a 15-year sentence in Texas. NEW PHONE, WHO DIS?

2. Currently serving his 25-year sentence in a Moroccan prison is former UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championship) fighter Lee "Lightning" Murray. His former boss UFC President Dana White, once said, "He's a scary son of a b---h, and I don't mean fighter-wise." Murray was charged with being the mastermind of the largest bank heist in history - $100M. While the plan was flawlessly executed – the robbery took place without any injuries or even a bullet being fired. They weren't so bright afterward, where flubs like abandoned guns and cars and snitches were prevalent. Don't think this half-Moroccan citizen has let the downtime in the slammer go to waste. He tried to escape using tiny saws that were snuck inside of biscuits. WHERE THERE'S A WILL

3. The world fell in love with track and field star Oscar Pistorius, who was born with a congenital disability and had his lower legs amputated as an infant. In 2004, the "Blade Runner" won a gold medal at the Athens Paralympics and later competed in the 400-meter run at the 2012 London games. In 2013 he was arrested for shooting his girlfriend Reva Steenkamp multiple times through a bathroom door in his home on Valentine's Day. He was later found guilty of culpable homicide (the South African legal system's equivalent of manslaughter). He was sentenced to 13 years and five months in prison but is now eligible for parole. Although there's one sticking point before that happens. He has to meet with Steenkamp's parents, who have a right to do so under South Africa's victim-offender dialogue policy. Steenkamp’s parents can then make a recommendation to the parole board. NOT SO FAST

4. We've all stepped out of the house in our favorite outfits only to get something on them. The same happened to former NFL player Ray Lewis at a post-Super Bowl party. He and some friends got into a fight that left two people dead. Lewis was a suspect because he had blood on his suit and in his limo. The cream-colored suit became the storyline of the trial. Lewis said his suit was too nice to have committed murder, but the suit disappeared not long after the crime and is still MIA to this day. No one was charged with the murder, and Lewis ended up going to jail for obstruction of justice because he instructed his friends not to speak of the incident. SNITCHES GET STITCHES

5. The story of professional bodybuilders Craig Titus and Kelly Ryan is a little crazy. Titus had a bit of a storied past with drug-related arrests and parole violations. Then he met and married three-time Fitness Olympia runner-up Kelly Ryan, and it was all downhill from there. In 2005 police discovered the burned body of Melissa James, the couple's personal assistant. Ryan and Titus ran from the police for a week and were eventually arrested. They claimed James was stealing from them when she died of a drug overdose; they set her body on fire, abandoned it in a car and left town because they were afraid they would be accused of her death. James had been shot with a stun gun, given morphine, and strangled. In 2008, Titus was sentenced to between 21 and 55 years in prison, while Ryan was given two consecutive terms of 3 to 13 years. Ryan was released on parole in 2017. NOT SO SMART CRIMINALS

Sports Curious, presented by Last Night's Game, is here to take the awkward out of the conversation and help you join the sports conversation, even if you don't know the first thing about sports. We break down what's happening in sports in an easy-to-understand, fun way without all of the statistics and jargon, so you never have to exit stage left when the chatter at the office, dinner table or networking event switches to sports.

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

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LAST NIGHT'S GAME 9/1/20 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 9/1/20

Women Ask All

Talking life, dating and answering your sports questions. Yep, it’s that much fun all in one podcast episode.

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(Podcast length 48 mins)

Try to resist the urge to open a bottle of rosé as we chat with three of the most talented and kick#ss ladies about life, sports, the Bachelor franchise and the all important question of if/when we will ever return to wearing pants with a real waistband. #YogaPantsForever

Special guests:
Kourtney Brooks, Lincee Ray and Lisa Alberti

Sports Curious presented by Last Night's Game, is here to take the awkward out of conversation and help you join the sports conversation, even if you don't know the first thing about sports. We breakdown what's happening in sports in an easy to understand, fun way without all of the statistics and jargon so you never have to exit stage left when the chatter at the office, dinner table or a networking event switches to sports.

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Like us? Share us with your friends.

LAST NIGHT'S GAME 7/22/20 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 7/22/20

5 Things You Need To Know About An Unprecedented MLB Season

Here’s what you can expect from the boys of summer.

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(Podcast length 4:20 - transcript is below)

Major League Baseball is the first of the four major professional sports to return to play. Who knows what might happen a month from now (or heck tomorrow) but here are the important things you need to know about the return to the field for the boys of summer.

Transcript

Remind me what happened last year

The Washington Nationals won their first World Series and everyone in sports still hates the Houston Astros for stealing signs. And no, we’re not talking about billboards.

1. The biggest talk of this season is obviously COVID but unlike many other professional sports, MLB (Major League Baseball) isn’t requiring their players to live in a “bubble.” They will be playing 60 games instead of 162 games and only playing regional games. Then there’s the Toronto Blue Jays who aren’t allowed to play at home per the Canadian Government, because the government didn’t want players coming back and forth into the country from the COVID hotspot that is the U.S. HOWDY NEIGHBOR

2. There may be no bubble but that doesn’t mean there aren’t A LOT of safety rules to follow. Some include no spitting (um have you ever watched a game? They all spit), no brawls, no showers and no licking fingers (this is something most pitchers do). Because of social distancing rules, games will start with some players sitting in the stands instead of the dugout. CHEER SQUAD

3. Since there will be no fans at the games, the league has found an interesting way to fill the silence. Fans can boo or cheer on their team via the MLB app and ballpark staff will adjust the sound accordingly in the stadium for the live game. Unlike attending a game in person, fans can boo their rival team from the bathroom. FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME

4. Filling the stands with compliant, well behaved fans has never been so easy. A handful of teams are selling personalized cardboard cutouts that will be placed in the stands during home games. Some have taken it to another level by benefitting a charity with each sale and others will send you the ball if it hits your cutout. WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT?

5. The first game of the season will be on Thursday, July 23 when the Washington Nationals take on the New York Yankees. Tune in early to see Dr. Anthony Fauci throw out the first pitch for his beloved Nats and stay for the highly anticipated pitcher’s duel between the two teams. STRIKE OUT COVID

If you want more about the new rules of the game for this season or our frequently asked questions, check out our baseball 101.

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Like us? Share us with your friends.

LAST NIGHT'S GAME 7/15/20 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 7/15/20

True Crimes - Athletes Edition

True stories of real crimes.

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(Podcast length 5:00 - transcript is below)

They might be invincible on the field, but not in the eyes of the law.

Transcript

1. During his career, Chicago Bears (NFL – National Football League) wide receiver Sam Hurd was the head of a high-level, drug dealing operation and it appeared he thought he was invincible. How so? Long before he was arrested, one of his associates was pulled over with $88,000 in cash while driving Hurd’s car. Hurd had the guts to ask for the money back. He knew the cops were onto him but he refused to believe that cell phones that came from Mexico could be wiretapped. Needless to say he’s serving out a 15-year sentence in Texas. NEW PHONE WHO DIS?

2. Currently serving out his 25-year sentence in a Moroccan prison is former UFC (Ultimate Fighting Championship) fighter Lee “Lightning” Murray. He was charged with being the mastermind in the largest bank heist in history - $100M. While the plan was flawlessly executed – the robbery took place without any injuries or even a bullet being fired – they weren’t so smart afterward where flubs like abandoned guns and cars and snitches were prevalent. Don’t think this half-Moroccan citizen has let the downtime go to waste, he tried to escape using tiny saws that were snuck in inside of biscuits. WHERE THERE’S A WILL

3. We’ve all stepped out of the house in our favorite outfit only to get something on it. The same happened to former NFL player Ray Lewis at a post-Super Bowl party. He and some friends got into a fight that left two people dead. Lewis was a suspect because had blood on his suit and in his limo. The cream-colored suit became the storyline of the trial. Lewis said his suit was too nice to have committed murder but the suit disappeared not long after the crime and is still M.I.A. today. No one was charged with the murder and Lewis ended up going to jail for obstruction of justice because he instructed his friends to not speak of the incident. SNITCHES GET STITCHES

4. We all know the story of former NFL player O.J. Simpson and his trial for the 1994 murder of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ron Goldman. From the white Bronco freeway chase, to the black leather glove that didn’t fit the story blazed across the headlines. While he was acquitted in that trial, exactly 13 years to the day of when he was famously acquitted, he wasn’t so lucky. He was sentenced to prison for kidnapping and robbery after he tried to take back his memorabilia. He served nine years in prison and was released last year. You can follow his post-prison adventures on his (slightly whacky) social media. IF THE GLOVE DON’T FIT

5. Lenny Dykstra went from the top of the world as World Series winner with the New York Mets (MLB - Major League Baseball) in 1986 to prison. Long story short, post-baseball he claimed to have a 100% hit rate at picking winning stocks and convinced people to jump on board his bandwagon, including the money man himself - Jim Cramer. Then he failed at starting a magazine, meanwhile pissing a lot of people off. Eventually he filed for bankruptcy, owing an obscene amount of money to creditors. Life finally caught up with him when he was arrested and served time in prison for bankruptcy fraud. He hid a bunch of assets during his bankruptcy filing and decided to sell them afterward for cash. Shocking, he got caught. THEY KNOW EVERYTHING

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Like us? Share us with your friends.

LAST NIGHT'S GAME 6/10/20 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 6/10/20

Betting On Sports To Save The Economy

Why your state could fast track sports betting to combat the COVID-driven recession.

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(Podcast length 4:17 - transcript is below)

Who would’ve thought an activity that is sometimes frowned upon could save your state’s economy?

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Transcript

1. The economic impact of COVID has states across the country reeling from a lack of tax revenue. One solution many states are looking at is fast tracking legal sports betting. The Supreme Court struck down a federal law in 2018 that restricted sports gambling on a state level (with the exception of Nevada that already had legal sports betting). Since then, a handful of states have opened for betting and have achieved a notable revenue boost. HERE’S WHERE YOUR STATE STANDS

2. Despite other states being able to participate in sports betting, Nevada had a record setting year in 2019. The state saw a total of $5.32 billion placed in bets and a record $329 million in revenue, which produced $22.2 million in state tax revenue. Now this won’t replace all of the tax revenues lost, but many states are looking at it as an option because some tax revenue is better than nothing. SEEKING A SOLUTION

3. Now let’s talk a little more about betting to give you some context. The commissioners of the four major sports (baseball, basketball, football and hockey) have met to discuss integrating their leagues with sports betting entities. We've seen some movement on this but concerns over fixing games and gambling addiction are some of the reasons this isn’t an easy decision. NOT A SIMPLE SOLUTION

4. You’ve probably heard of online sites FanDuel or DraftKings. Where they differ from a casino is that those platforms provide you with an opportunity to wager money on a player’s performance in a game instead of the outcome of the game. This is similar to how you would win if you had a fantasy football team. CLEAR AS MUD?

5. The two most popular sporting events to bet on are the Super Bowl and College Basketball’s March Madness tournament. The Super Bowl went on as planned this year with over $6.8 billion wagered on the big game, but March Madness was cancelled. Twice the number of people bet on March Madness compared to the Super Bowl. Last year, Americans wagered $8.5 billion on the tournament and a big chunk of that was bet illegally through activities like office pools or via a bookie. DON’T TELL THE LEGAL DEPT.

Here’s a few resources for you should you want to know more: sports betting 101 and the five things you need to know about fantasy football.

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LAST NIGHT'S GAME 6/3/20 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 6/3/20

5 Strange Sports Superstitions

The list starts with lucky shimmery undergarments and ends with Skittles and vodka.

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(Podcast length 3:09 - transcript is below)

Superstitions - they’re only strange if they don’t work.

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Transcript

1. Anyone who has ever slipped into a pair of Spanx knows a good undergarment is the foundation of success. That brings us to the golden thong. The golden thong was worn by former MLB (Major League Baseball) player Jason Giambi to help him break out of hitting slumps. Rumor has it that said tiny undergarment was left in the lockers of his teammates and they all began to hit well. WASH ME

2. In order to prepare for the World Cup (soccer) England’s Jamie Vardy ditched his habits of nicotine pouches, drinking half a bottle of port wine on the night before a game and his concoction of Skittles and vodka. Although, he drew the line at breaking his good luck gameday routine of three Red Bulls and black coffee. NO ONE IS PERFECT

3. Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins (NHL - National Hockey League) has so many ‘traditions’ that we can’t list them all. Some include wearing the same jock strap for years and not calling or seeing his mom or his sister on gameday because every time he does, he ends up with an injury. PHONE HOME

4. Superstitions are part of soccer superstar Cristiano Ronaldo’s routine. He must be the last one to leave the locker room and he always puts his right foot on the field first. BEST FOOT FORWARD

5. Head coach of the University of Alabama Crimson Tide football team, Nick Saban, fuels his fire with a Little Debbie Oatmeal Crème Pie before each game. DOESN’T THAT BRING YOU BACK TO YOUR CHILDHOOD?

LAST NIGHT'S GAME 5/27/20 LAST NIGHT'S GAME 5/27/20

Athletes And Their COVID Acts Of Kindness

Who’s up for some good news?

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(Podcast length 4:41 - summary is below)

In times of crisis, so many people have stepped up to do what they can to help. Even the smallest acts of kindness have a lasting impact.

You can always catch us between podcasts at www.lastnightsgame.com or on social media. If you love us, make sure to leave us a review wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Transcript

1. Fanatics founder and Philadelphia 76ers (NBA -National Basketball Association) minority owner Michael Rubin started the All-In Challenge to provide food to those in need – kids, elderly and frontline heroes. So far they have raised over $51 million for COVID relief efforts. Rubin tapped into his famous friends like author and speaker Gary Vaynerchuk and actor Kevin Hart who then challenged their famous friends by donating once in a lifetime raffle and auction items. Some examples include a double date with Ciara and Seattle Seahawks (NFL – National Football league) Russell Wilson, which went for $240,000, New England Patriots (NFL) owner Robert Kraft’s Super Bowl ring (sold for $1.025M) or you could be eaten by a dinosaur in the next Jurassic Park movie (sold for $250k). The list is long and includes something for everyone. SHOPPING FOR GOOD

2. Teams like the Dallas Mavericks (NBA) joined together to provide meals to first responders and help local small businesses at the same time. Players took turns purchasing meals from local restaurants to feed first responders in hospitals, clinics and on the road like paramedics. Mavs owner Mark Cuban took it a step further, reimbursing Mavs staff who purchased meals from local establishments as well as reimbursing the Mavs’ nonprofit partners who fed their volunteers and staff when they chose local. HELPING WHERE IT HURTS

3. Olympic snowboarder and skateboarder Shaun White drove by some kids who were out in their yard skateboarding. The kids had made him a sign asking if he would skateboard with them. Donning a mask, he hopped out and did a little safe distance skateboarding with the neighborhood crew. MAKING MEMORIES

4. With the Summer Olympics postponed, Team USA no longer had to feed its athletes but what to do with the 18,000 pounds of food they already had? They donated the pallets of food to the food bank in Colorado Springs, CO which is home of the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee. FIGHTING FOOD INSECURITIES

5. Many of us don’t think about the challenges of online schooling as we have access to a computer or a tablet. For so many students, this was one of the big hurdles to overcome when it came to successful home schooling. Russell Westbrook of the Houston Rockets (NBA) donated laptops to Houston area students for online classes. He also delivered meals to nurses in a Los Angeles hospital and provided masks and PPE to hospital workers in hard hit communities. MAKING AN IMPACT

Honorable mentions for athletes like Lionel Messi (soccer), Novak Djokovic (tennis) and Drew Brees (NFL) who along with their colleagues and their leagues, teams and team owners donated millions of dollars to relief efforts. WE ARE STRONGER TOGETHER

The Sports Trends Everyone Will Be Talking About In 2026

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From Banned To Backed: How Cannabis + Sports Are Changing The Game

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Sports Betting Made Easy: Understanding Spreads, Moneylines + More

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Can We Survive Fat Bears and Playoff Drama? What To Expect In A Busy October

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Your Kickoff To Summer - From Wimbledon To Hot Dogs To Shark Week

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Beyond the Strip: Las Vegas Lights Up the Sports Scene

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True Crimes Storytime Edition - Lee "Lighting" Murray

Summary

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True Crimes - Athletes Edition

Women Ask All

Like us? Share us with your friends.

5 Things You Need To Know About An Unprecedented MLB Season

Transcript

Like us? Share us with your friends.

True Crimes - Athletes Edition

Transcript

Like us? Share us with your friends.

Betting On Sports To Save The Economy

Transcript

Like us? Share us with your friends.

5 Strange Sports Superstitions

Transcript

Athletes And Their COVID Acts Of Kindness

Transcript

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