A winter storm cancels the Richmond women’s game at George Mason, while the Spiders’ men struggle again on the road at George Washington. Tom and Porter break down what went wrong, what’s still working, and why confidence is becoming a major issue for Richmond basketball.

Plus, a great interview with Robby Robinson, the voice of VCU, as he looks ahead to the Richmond–VCU matchup, the Rams’ season, and what makes this rivalry so intense.

Spiders Sound Off covers Richmond Spiders men’s and women’s basketball, Atlantic 10 hoops, and the road to the A-10 tournament.

Richmond men’s basketball head coach Chris Mooney joins Spider Sound Off for an in-depth conversation on leadership, player development, and navigating the new era of college basketball.

Coach Mooney reflects on joining A-10 legends like John Chaney and Phil Martelli on the conference’s all-time wins list, shares why he believes this Richmond team can be dangerous down the stretch, and explains what the Spiders are doing well — and what they’re still chasing — on both ends of the floor.

The conversation also dives deep into the transfer portal, retention vs. roster churn, developing young players, redshirting, leadership inside the huddle, and how Richmond continues to build its program the “right way” amid constant change in college athletics.

A thoughtful, candid look at Richmond basketball — past, present, and future — straight from the head coach.

A special Code Red Sunday at the Robins Center delivered one of the most memorable atmospheres in program history. The Richmond women blow out VCU in front of 5,224 fans, honoring Maggie Doogan’s record-setting performance and showing exactly what crowd energy can do.

Tom and Porter break down the historic win, standout performances, and what it means for the A-10 race. They also recap the men’s tough road loss at Saint Louis, discuss what went wrong, emerging contributors, and preview a must-protect-home-court matchup against Rhode Island.

Plus: A-10 context, NET implications, roster development, and early thoughts on the transfer portal landscape.