Scott and Eben talk about big news with a group that’s looking to expand its Seattle sports portfolio. They also talk about the latest with the World Cup, NBA Finals, and a potential watershed moment in college sports.

Scott and Eben talk about two major sporting events underway in the U.S.—the 2026 FIFA men’s World Cup and the NBA Finals. They talk about various business storylines, including World Cup host agreements, soaring ticket prices, and the American-ization of soccer.

Scott and Eben discuss Steph Curry’s new 10-year deal with Chinese sneaker brand Li-Ning. They also talk about the NBA Finals, the World Cup, and an Olympics trademark battle.

Scott and Eben discuss Serena Wiliams’ much anticipated (and curiously motivated) return to pro tennis. They also talk about the NBA Finals and Stanley Cup Final, which begin this week.

Scott and Eben discuss the New York Knicks’ return to the NBA Finals. They also talk about what a Princeton lacrosse national title says about NCAA economics and a new volleyball team in LA with a notable owner.

Scott and Eben discuss the increased blending—and increased tension—between the major fashion labels and tennis’ biggest tournaments. They also discuss Fernando Tatis Jr.’s lawsuit against a company that is owed 10% of his MLB earnings forever, the NFL’s ongoing media negotiations, and more.

Arsenal clinched its first Premier League championship in 22 years on Tuesday, thanks to investment from Kroenke Sports & Entertainment. Kurt and Jacob dive into the Kroenkes' success on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as the drama that remains at the bottom of the table and the top of the EFL Championship heading into the final week of the season.

Scott and Eben discuss MSG's plans to separate the Knicks and Rangers into two separate publicly traded companies. They discuss what that means for both the NBA and NHL teams. They also talk about a major rail work stoppage, and the potential relocation of one of NWSL's most valuable clubs.

Scott and Eben break down the economics of a deep New York Knicks playoff run. They also talk about the World Cup ticket pricing controversy, and the Red Sox’s most successful theme night.

Kurt and Scott discuss broadcast networks' insatiable appetite for NFL games. They also talk Seattle Seahawks bidders, WNBA season kickoff, PGA Championship beer prices and recap Sportico's Invest West event.

Eben, Jacob and Lev discuss Duke’s controversial new deal with Amazon. They also talk NBA playoff chaos, the draft lottery, and Bryson DeChambeau’s uncertain future.

Scott and Eben discuss Sportico’s latest WNBA valuations, led by the Golden State Valkyries at $850 million. They talk about the economics of the league, its unique cap table structure, and the rapid growth it has seen. They also talk about a new KKR investment into MLS’s development league, the ongoing sale of the Vancouver Whitecaps, and LIV Golf’s uncertain future.

Scott and Eben discuss the motivation behind the move toward 76-team men’s and women’s March Madness tournaments. They also talk about eligibility changes in college sports, an update on NBA Europe, and an NWSL expansion wrinkle.

Scott and Eben discuss a record marathon performance, with Sabastian Sawe becoming the first person to break the two-hour mark in an official race. They talk Adidas vs. Nike, shoes vs. humans, and some other storylines. They also talk about new technology in fencing, and technology they wish the NHL would adopt.

Scott and Eben speak with Kurt Badenhausen about his latest list of the world’s most valuable soccer teams. They discuss the “broken system” that has zapped profits but continues to drive valuations. They talk about Tottenham’s potential relegation, Chelsea’s woes, the rightsizing of the two Spanish soccer giants, and more.

Scott and Eben discuss the various unique reasons why the San Diego Padres are worth $3.9 billion. They also talk about the Boston Marathon, a controversial piece of Nike ad copy, the Dianna Russini-Mike Vrabel latest, and more.

Scott and Eben discuss a potentially massive shakeup in pro golf, with Saudi Arabian sovereign wealth fund PIF considering pulling its financial backing of LIV Golf. They also talk about a high-profile baseball lawsuit, and a tech mishap from Amazon in overtime of an NBA play-in game.

Scott and Eben speak about their trip to the Masters, where Rory McIlroy won his second straight green jacket. They talk about the event’s reputation, its blend of tradition vs. modernity, and what other sports teams/events could learn from its success.

Scott and Eben are joined by Lee Biggerstaff, a finance professor at Miami University in Ohio, to discuss his research about the correlation between a public-traded company’s performance and the amount of golf played by its CEO. They talk about the data, how it was collected, and what it says about golf.

Scott and Eben discuss a major trade in the WNBA involving Angel Reese. They also talk about the PWHL’s post-Olympics growth, an NFL media partner going after the NFL’s antitrust exemption, and UCLA’s women’s basketball national title.

Scott and Eben are joined by Kurt Badenhausen to discuss his latest list of the highest paid athletes of all time. They touch on Michael Jordan, Tiger Woods, and the rest of the list. They talk about how athletes make money, how that’s changing, and what to expect from this list in the future. They close by talking about the NBA’s plans for Europe.

Scott and Eben discuss the ongoing sales of NFL and NBA franchises in Seattle. They debate whether the NFL would approve billionaire Elon Musk for ownership in the league. They also talk about the sale of the Connecticut Sun, two Indian cricket teams, and the Final Four.

Prediction markets are everywhere, from MLB’s new deal with Polymarket to ire over trading opportunities tied to ongoing conflict in Iran. Hosts Scott Soshnick and Jacob Feldman are joined by Robinhood VP and GM of futures and prediction markets JB Mackenzie to discuss how the category has grown over the last year, why leagues are getting involved now and how Robinhood sees itself in relation to the likes of Kalshi and Polymarket—as well as DraftKings, Fanatics and FanDuel.

Scott and Eben talk about how modern economics have made the NCAA men’s basketball tournament less fun, with fewer upsets and fewer Cinderella runs. They also talk about the WNBA labor accord, and the start of the MLB season.

Scott and Eben speak with Rick Cole Jr., the athletic director at Hofstra, about his team’s berth in the men’s March Madness basketball tournament. Cole talks about the benefits for a school of Hofstra’s size, the financial gap between the Pride and schools like its first round opponent Alabama, and how he views the rapid changes underway in college sports.