Hour 2. Bradfo & Barrett debate the truth behind what Mookie & Salty recently told Rob in interviews.

Hour 1. Bradfo is at the US Open, and Brian Barrett at Fenway Park. The guys react to a minor Chaim Bloom trade and look toward a trade deadline six weeks away

Bradfo and Coop are joined by Red Sox relief ace John Schreiber, who has emerged out of nowhere to become one of team's most reliable relievers. Schreiber talks about the pain he felt thanks to David Ortiz's historic home run against the Tigers, why he grew his beard, the struggles playing in his hometown of Detroit and how he turned everything around. Teammate Ryan Brasier jumps in to debate whether or not ghosts and aliens exist. It's a good one.

Boston Red Sox pitcher Tanner Houck hasn't been named the Red Sox closer, but he has certainly given off the image of such a pitcher in recent days. In another Bradfo Sho on the Go, this time after a Red Sox 6-1 win over the A's, Houck explains his thought on the role and his path to even be considered for such a thing.

Bradfo and Coop are joined by former Red Sox catcher Jarrod Saltalamacchia, who is trying his hand at coaching this summer with the Bourne Braves of the esteemed Cape Cod League. Salty offers some previously untold insight and stories from the world championship 2013 season, what really happened when he left the Red Sox and the time ghosts came to visit him in the team hotel. It's definitely worth a listen.

The Boston Red Sox won their seventh straight game, handing the Angels their 14th straight loss thanks to a 1-0 affair in Anaheim. The Sox still haven't lost in the month in the June, thanks in large part to some crazy pitching numbers. Bradfo breaks it all down, with Joe Castiglione and Will Flemming capping off the instant reaction with a postgame Bobby Dalbec interview

Former Red Sox outfielder Mookie Betts has done pretty well for himself since leaving Boston. But that doesn't mean Betts still doesn't reflect on his time in Boston, how his departure went down and what it has meant to his current lot in life. Mookie sits down with Bradfo to explain exactly how he views the path that led him to Los Angeles, along with a message to the Red Sox fans who continue to follow his every move. After the interview, Bradfo and Coop break it all down, Dodgers reliever Brusdar Graterol weighing in along the way.

Michael Wacha continued to be one of the best free agent signings in the American League, lowering his ERA to 1.99 after a three-hit complete game shutout over the Angels. Bradfo reacts to the performance, while surfacing a conversation he had with the pitcher about his go-to pitch, what has become a lethal changeup.

WIth Rich Hill pitching once again in Oakland, it seemed fitting that Bradfo would catch up with the Red Sox pitcher to get the real stories when it came to his decision to sign with the A's and not the Red Sox, and how that launched his career. It's a perfect complement to watching Hill do his thing.

With Rob Bradford enjoying some well-earned mid-week family time, Coop steps in to provide some Sox talk as the team departs for a long west-coast swing.

Bradfo Sho Hall of Famer Daniel Bard jumped aboard the podcast once again, this time to reflect on his current lot in life as the Colorado Rockies' closer, while also remembering how close he was to serving the same role with the Red Sox after Jonathan Papelbon left. Bard also reflects on growing up in the same high school as Steph Curry and when the two got together at Curry's Fenway Park bachelor party. Bard always brings it.

While so many focus on the contracts of Xander Bogarts and Rafael Devers, the future of J.D. Martinez should be an important conversation for the Red Sox considering how good - and important - Martinez has been. Bradfo sits down with the current major league batting average leader.

When you're one of the hottest hitters in baseball you come on the Bradfo Sho. It's science. In this case, Trevor Story joins Bradfo and Coop for an open and honest conversation about his early-season challenges, what he has done to fix things and his hopes and dreams ... when it comes to sneakers. It's one you're going to want to listen to.

Former Red Sox pitcher Joe Kelly makes his return to the Bradfo Sho podcast, this time doing as a member of the White Sox on remote at the Cask and Kerry in the shadow of Kelly's new home stadium. Kelly joins Bradfo, Coop and NESN's Jahmai Webster to have a no-holds-barred conversation about why baseball isn't boring and why players shouldn't be scared to act more like Kelly. Speaking of the Baseball Isn't Boring conversation, Kelly caps off the podcast with a big announcement ... It has to do with a book.

When you need a correspondent for a big event you turn to the big names who are sitting in the big places. That's why the Bradfo Sho podcast has hired former Red Sox third baseman Mike Lowell to become its special Eastern Conference finals correspondent, with Lowell explaining what it was like to sit courtside for Game 1

When Topps tweeted to ask who should be its next cover player there was only one answer in the eyes of the Bradfo Sho - Matt Strahm. The Red Sox reliever is the only active player who currently produces a baseball card-centric YouTube show, residing as the foremost expert among all players when it comes to ripping packs. And he is also a really good relief pitcher. Bradfo and Coop sit down with Strahm to present their nomination to Strahm while ripping open a pack of their own.

You aren't going to find many pitching prospects who are having the kind of season that Worcester Red Sox hurler Connor Seabold is turning in, which is why Bradfo caught up to Seabold in the latest podcast. Want to know how Seabold became so dominant? You're going to have to listen.

It's the Bradfo Sho on the radio, with Bradfo joined by Brian Barrett to discuss the hottest topics when it comes to the Red Sox. The subject that jumped to the top of the list - perhaps after some more good Xander Bogaerts talk - was whether or not the Red Sox can dig themselves out this hole they have dug themselves, and what would be the path to making that happen.

One of the most admired Red Sox players throughout the 2018 World Series run was Mitch Moreland, who signed with the team three different times. The first baseman made his presence felt both on and off the field during his stint in Boston. It's why Bradfo tracked down Moreland, who is still looking for a place to play in 2022 while having the honor of coaching his young son and enjoying life outside baseball. The two talk about Moreland's past, present, future and ability mow grass. Coop also joins Bradfo to break down the interview while rehashing another Red Sox loss.

Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora broke out the razor and his team broke out their bats, with the Sox celebrating their manager shaving off his beard with a nine-run outburst against the Braves.

While the major league team is wallowing, Bradfo brings you some guests who might distract Red Sox fans from their sorrows. He sits down with Red Sox assistant GM Eddie Romero to talk about an 18-year-old outfielder, Miguel Bleis, who might be on his way to becoming the next big thing for the Sox. Bradfo also talks with Alex Verdugo about his quest to pitch, while also catching up with former Red Sox Michael Kopech, who is starring for the White Sox after being included in the Chris Sale trade.

After their fifth loss in a row, a Mother's Day defeat at the hands of the White Sox, the  Red Sox find themselves nine games under .500 with an offense that offers little hope. Bradfo is joined by Brian Barrett to air their grievances when it comes to this team.

As part of the Bradfo Sho podcast ' Chopping It Up With Nate the Ace' Bradfo also sat down with Red Sox starter Michael Wacha to talk about one of the most unique pitches in the American League, his changeup.

The Boston Red Sox woke all alone in last-place in the American League East on May 7 for the first time since 2012 after dropping a 4-2 decision to the White Sox at Fenway Park. It marked the 13th time the Red Sox have given up four or more runs, winning just one of those games. Things are not going well for Alex Cora's club, to say the least.

To distract you from the Red Sox' struggles we give you a sit-down with Bradfo and Nathan Eovaldi. They dive into Eovaldi's mindset regarding so many things - preparation, approach, career, contract. Bradfo also grabs another Red Sox starter Michael Wacha to talk about the evolution of one of the most unique pitches on this entire staff - Wacha's changeup. To kick it all off, Coop and Bradfo set the scene for what was an interesting few days at Fenway.