Rick Cleveland

1 week ago | mississippitoday.org | Rick Cleveland |Tyler Cleveland

Has a sporting event ever produced more drama than the 2025 Masters? Has any network ever displayed it better than CBS? No and no, say the Clevelands, who also opine on the sad case of former Tennessee quarterback Nico Iamaleava, Mississippi’s college baseball teams, and what the Saints should do at quarterback. Stream all episodes here.

1 week ago | mississippitoday.org | Rick Cleveland

So many ways to look at the sad case of former Tennessee quarterback Nico Iamaleava. Perhaps the best way is this: He is a walking, talking, five-star illustration of just how remarkably screwed up college football has become in this NIL, open transfer era. For those that don’t know, Iamaleava was the gifted, 20-year-old  starting quarterback for the Vols until last Friday when he failed to show up for practice before Tennessee’s annual spring football game.

2 weeks ago | mississippitoday.org | Rick Cleveland |Tyler Cleveland

Former SEC golf champion and PGA touring pro is Crooked Letter’s resident expert on all things golf. He’s back with us to tell us who might win this week’s Masters and why. Stream all episodes here.

2 weeks ago | mississippitoday.org | Rick Cleveland

College basketball’s Cinderella has died, and with her, so much of the NCAA Tournament’s magic has been laid to rest. Both were victims of the out-of-control transfer portal and the almighty NIL dollar. Another way of putting it: March Madness isn’t so mad any more. You may like that. I do not. For me, the beauty and allure of the tournament always has been when the unthinkable happens, like two years ago when 16-seed Fairleigh Dickinson shocked No. 1 seed Purdue.

2 weeks ago | cdispatch.com | Rick Cleveland

Archie Manning remembers Kellen Moore coming to the Manning Passing Academy at Thibodaux, Louisiana, as a counselor during the summer of 2010, just before Moore’s junior season at Boise State. Moore had just turned 22. But, said Manning, “He looked like he was 12.”“I remember him as a really nice, polite kid, a left-hander” Manning said. “He was a coach’s son. His daddy was a legendary high school coach in Washington (state).