On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT breaks down why the Big Ten is finally ready to surpass the SEC from top to bottom, explains why ACC coaches are suddenly sounding the alarm about Miami's growing dominance, and discusses what should realistically be considered a successful first season for Jon Sumrall at Florida. JT also makes the case for why Alabama has to start Keelon Russell if the Crimson Tide want to maximize their championship potential, previews what to expect from Tennessee during a transition season under Josh Heupel, and ranks the best quarterbacks in the SEC heading into the 2026 college football season. All that and more on another loaded episode of the JT Sports Podcast.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT ranks the NFL’s top 10 defenses heading into the 2026 season, analyzing teams like the Texans, Ravens, Seahawks, and Chiefs. He also questions whether Justin Herbert can finally translate regular-season success into playoff wins under Mike McDaniel. JT discusses the New York Jets’ promising young core while explaining why they’re not contenders just yet. He also evaluates the Seahawks’ championship outlook, the Falcons’ reliability, and whether the NFC South is truly a two-team race between the Panthers and Saints.

On this episode of the JT Sports Podcast, JT ranks the top quarterbacks in the Big Ten, highlighting players like Jayden Maiava, Dante Moore, Julian Sayin, and Bryce Underwood. He also explores whether Kyle Whittingham can find immediate success at Michigan, pointing to the Wolverines’ physical style and talented roster as key advantages. JT evaluates Nebraska’s progress under Matt Rhule and questions whether the Cornhuskers can realistically compete for the College Football Playoff or if steady improvement should be the goal. Additionally, he breaks down Ohio State’s dominance in developing NFL wide receivers and discusses the controversy surrounding Julian “JuJu” Lewis’ comments about Colorado’s offense. The episode wraps up with thoughts on the Big 12’s Monster Energy branding and the balance between conference revenue and identity.