Julie Dicaro On 670 The Score

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro and producer Chris Dickens discussed what their neighbors do that annoy them most and took calls from listeners on the topic.

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Dr. Brenda Riemer, a professor at Eastern Michigan University. Riemer discussed how to deal with depression and the stress of being stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic.

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro held another edition of Story Time in Sports History by focusing on Ed Delahanty, a professional baseball player in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Later, DiCaro did a deep dive on the Netflix documentary "Tiger King," which the internet is going crazy over.

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Ben Meiselas, who's a partner with the law firm Geragos & Geragos in Los Angeles. Meiselas worked with members of the NFL Players Association and contends the collective bargaining agreement that was agreed to recently was changed after the players voted to approve it. Later, DiCaro discussed who belongs on the Mt. Rushmore of baseball.

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro held another edition of Story Time in Sports History by focusing on the life of baseball player Josh Gibson. Later, DiCaro and producer Chris Dickens discussed the newest Netflix phenomenon -- "Tiger King."

Julie DiCaro opened her show by reflecting on how it was supposed to be MLB Opening Day, but as the country deals with the coronavirus pandemic, we don't even know yet if we'll have a season. Later, former MLB pitcher Dan Haren joined the show to discuss the absence of baseball and the bobblehead fundraiser that he's holding on eBay.

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro listened back to Athletic writer Dan Pompei's interview on the Laurence Holmes Show earlier in the day in which he discussed new Bears quarterback Nick Foles and why so many across the NFL think highly of him.

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by her Into the Basket podcast co-hosts Brad Robinson and Evan Altman to discuss when MLB might start its season. The crew wondered how a lengthy delay would affect players' service time and how the playoff format would work out. And could the postseason get pushed back to the winter?

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro listened back to Cubs Radio play-by-play man Pat Hughes' interview on the McNeil & Parkins Show earlier in the day. Later, DiCaro discussed the reality that MLB will have to hold a shortened season.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by discussing the Panthers' decision to quarterback Cam Newton. Should the Bears have just waited to sign Newton instead of trading for quarterback Nick Foles? Later, Score teammate Joe Ostrowski joined the show to catch up and to discuss how they've been passing the time in quarantine.

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro held another edition of Story Time in Sports History by focusing on the All Blacks rugby team that lost to South Africa in the 1995 World Cup final and that inspired the movie Invictus.

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Maggie Hendricks, her co-host on weekends and a writer for the Athletic. They discussed the likelihood of the Summer Olympics getting postponed and what goes into that decision. Later, DiCaro and producer Chris Dickens discussed the issues they have with the Bears' moves in free agency over the past week.

In her final hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Brian Barrish, who's the media manager of the United State Australian Football League. He explained the rules on how to play the game. Later, DiCaro tried to figure out the best way to fall asleep during these trying times.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by explaining how she's dealing with social distancing. Later, Arthur Arkush of Pro Football Weekly joined the show to discuss the Bears' moves over the past week, including the acquisition of quarterback Nick Foles from the Jaguars.

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro continued to react to the Bears' acquisition of quarterback Nick Foles from the Jaguars. She then discussed NBA commissioner Adam Silver's appearance on ESPN in which he discussed the future of the league amid the coronavirus pandemic. Later, DiCaro and producer Adam Studzinski debated what the best shows and movies are to binge-watch during our current quarantine.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by reacting to the big news that the Bears have acquired quarterback Nick Foles from the Jaguars in exchange for a fourth-round pick. Later, Brad Spielberger of Over the Cap and the Blitz Network joined the show to discuss the Bears' addition of Foles.

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro held another edition of Story Time in Sports History by focusing on the controversial 1985 NBA Draft.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by reacting to quarterback Teddy Bridgewater agreeing to sign with the Panthers and what that means the Bears will do at the quarterback position. Later, Cam Ellis of NBC Sports Chicago joined the show to discuss the Bears' free agency moves and what they might do next.

In her final hour, Julie DiCaro introduced a new segment called Story Time in Sports History in which she shared the story of John Brisker. Later, she replayed Blackhawks owner Rocky Wirtz's interview on the Mully & Haugh Show earlier in the day.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by reacting to the latest NFL free agency news and rumors on a crazy day. Later, Khari Thompson joined the show to discuss the Bears' addition of tight end Jimmy Graham and what their next moves might be.