Steve Rosenbloom On 670 The Score

In the second hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote discussed what went wrong for the White Sox as they were eliminated by the Astros in the American League Division Series. Paul Sullivan of the Tribune then joined the show to discuss the latest Chicago baseball storylines. Also, are the Bulls for real? To get the answer to that question, the guys welcomed on 670 The Score producer Rick Camp to discuss the Bulls' performance as they went 4-0 in the preseason.

Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote opened their Saturday Suckage show by recognizing an important anniversary that involves your Chicago Bears. After that, Score reporter Chris Emma joined the show to preview the Bears-Packers game Sunday.

In the final hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote conducted their weekly, near-award-winning What Mark Heard segment, which featured sound from the likes of Bears edge rusher Khalil Mack, coach Matt Nagy and offensive coordinator Bill Lazor. To cap off the show, the guys welcomed on Danny Parkins and Matt Spiegel, who were live from Las Vegas for a special remote broadcast.

In the second hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote were joined by Score writer Cam Ellis to preview the Bears-Raiders game Sunday and to share his prediction for the game. Later, producer Adam Studzinski gave the guys a rundown of what it's like to actually run 26.2 miles, as the Chicago Marathon will be held Sunday.

Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote opened their Saturday Suckage show by pondering who was most responsible for the White Sox's 9-4 loss to the Astros in Game 2 of their American League Division Series on Friday. Later, Josh Nelson of the Sox Machine podcast joined the show to explain what he believes White Sox manager Tony La Russa did wrong in the loss in Game 2.

In the second hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote were joined by Jim Margalus of the Sox Machine to discuss the White Sox's outlook heading into the playoffs. Later, Nancy Armour of USA Today joined the show to discuss the latest Bears storylines.

In the final hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote conducted their hit segment known as "What are you doin' Wegner?" But it got interrupted due the breaking news of phone calls with Trash Panda out and substitute producer Brandon in. Also, the Saturday Suckage crew got a nice call from Toby.

Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote opened their Saturday Suckage show by breaking down the Bears' sucky performance in a loss to the Browns last Sunday. Later, they conducted their What Mark Heard segment, where they had a conversation about White Sox left-hander Carlos Rodon.

In the final hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote were joined by Mark Gonzales of the Daily Herald to discuss the issues surrounding both the Cubs and White Sox. Later, Rosenbloom and Grote remembered the greatness of comedian Norman Macdonald, who died earlier this week at the age of 61.

In the second hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote conducted their What Mark Heard segment, where they continued with their Bears conversation. Later, producer Adam Studzinski expressed the frustration he has surrounding when and how Bears great Devin Hester set the all-time touchdown return record.

Steve Rosenbloom returned with Mark Grote to bring Saturday Suckage back to full strength this week. They opened their show by taking a look at the Bears and the suck we saw from them last Sunday. Later, Mark Potash of the Sun-Times joined the show to preview the Bears-Bengals game Sunday.

Orchestrating a solo Saturday Suckage show this week, Mark Grote spent most of his lone hour previewing the Bears-Rams game Sunday night. He also welcomed on Alex Shapiro of NBC Sports Chicago to break down the matchup and to discuss the Bears' outlook this season.

In the final hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote were joined by Score reporter Chris Emma to preview the Bears' season opener at the Los Angeles Rams next Sunday. Later, Grote had to leave, which left Rosenbloom by himself to listen and react to Bears coach Matt Nagy's interview earlier Monday with Rick Gregg on WBBM.

In the second hour, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote were joined by Parkins & Spiegel Show producer Chris Tannehill, the best sound guy in the business. Along with fellow Score producer Herb Lawrence, Tannehill is also the co-host of the Locked on Sox podcast, so they discussed the White Sox's performance of late and their playoff outlook.

In this special edition of Saturday Suckage on a Monday, Steve Rosenbloom and Mark Grote reunited on the holiday and opened their show by discussing the Cubs' six-game winning streak and the White Sox losing their series to the Royals over the weekend.  Later, the guys discussed Notre Dame football coach Brian Kelly's postgame comments after a win at Florida State on Sunday night.

Flying solo on Saturday Suckage, Mark Grote opened his show by wondering whether Bears rookie quarterback Justin Fields will play at all in Week 1 against the Rams. Later, Grote listened and reacted to NBC Sports Chicago analyst Steve Stone explaining why he doesn't care at all what the White Sox's record is against teams that are above .500.

In the final hour, Steve Rosenbloom and producer Adam Studzinski were joined by Rob Schaefer of NBC Sports Chicago to discuss the Bulls' trade of big man Lauri Markkanen to the Cavaliers. Later, they capped the show off with a hodge-podge of topics in their "What are you doin' Wegner?" segment.

In the second hour, Steve Rosenbloom and producer Adam Studzinski did a deep dive into Bears talk. Cam Ellis of 670thescore.com joined the show to discuss the latest Bears storylines. Later, usual Saturday Suckage co-host Mark Grote joined the program to share more Bears knowledge and to preview their preseason finale against the Titans on Saturday.

Steve Rosenbloom led the Saturday Suckage with producer Adam Studzinski filling the void with Mark Grote out. They opened the suckage be breaking down the White Sox's wild 17-13 win against the Cubs on Friday night. Later, Josh Nelson of the Sox Machine joined the show to discuss the latest White Sox storylines.

In the final hour, Steve Rosenbloom was joined by by Sean Barry, a former pitcher in the Cubs organization who reflected on his baseball journey. Later, Rosenbloom tried a new segment called "I'll hang up and listen for my aynser."