TopPodcast.com
Menu
  • Home
  • Top Charts
  • Top Networks
  • Top Apps
  • Top Independents
  • Top Podfluencers
  • Top Picks
    • Top Business Podcasts
    • Top True Crime Podcasts
    • Top Finance Podcasts
    • Top Comedy Podcasts
    • Top Music Podcasts
    • Top Womens Podcasts
    • Top Kids Podcasts
    • Top Sports Podcasts
    • Top News Podcasts
    • Top Tech Podcasts
    • Top Crypto Podcasts
    • Top Entrepreneurial Podcasts
    • Top Fantasy Sports Podcasts
    • Top Political Podcasts
    • Top Science Podcasts
    • Top Self Help Podcasts
    • Top Sports Betting Podcasts
    • Top Stocks Podcasts
  • Podcast News
  • About Us
  • Podcast Advertising
  • Contact
Not in our directory?
Add Show Here
Podcast Equipment
Center

toppodcastlogoOur TOPPODCAST Picks

  • Comedy
  • Crypto
  • Sports
  • News
  • Politics
  • True Crime
  • Business
  • Finance

Follow Us

toppodcastlogoStay Connected

    View Top 200 Chart
    Back to Rankings Page
    Football

    The Detroit Lions Podcast

    The Detroit Lions Podcast is an independent, fan-run show covering the Detroit Lions every day — and has since 2015. Hosted by Chris with co-host and managing editor Jeff Risdon, the show breaks down every game with live post-game call-in shows, works through the roster and the schedule, and goes deep on the NFL Draft. Over 1,000 episodes in, it’s one of the longest-running Lions podcasts anywhere: no corporate desk, no borrowed takes, just people who have only ever covered this one team. Whether the Lions are rebuilding or contending, we’re on it — win, lose, or heartbreak. One Pride.

    Advertise
    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    Daily DLP: Giovanni Manu's Make-Or-Break Summer in Detroit - Detroit Lions Podcast Jul 06, 2026
    Show notes

    Roster reality for a third-year project

    The Detroit Lions Podcast zeroed in on Giovanni Manu and a blunt truth. Year three is now or never. A third-round investment to move up for a fourth-round pick will not protect a spot. Brad Holmes said it would be irresponsible to assume a past developmental pick will be the guy. He also said there is no conviction Manu is ready to be a major contributor. The message is clear. Earn it.

    A fresh 53-man projection left Manu off. The competition is real at tackle and inside. Larry Borom is a bar to clear. So is Colby Sorsdal. Devin Cochran brings size and college polish. There is a very real chance Manu is tackle five by the end of the first preseason game. Special teams jobs are settled elsewhere. There is no easy back door.

    Technique, fit, and the guard conversation

    The tape tells why. Manu plays too tall. His back is upright. His arms are late and not fully extended. He loses leverage and trust in his strike. Long arms become a liability when the first punch is late. Those issues have shown in camp reps and preseason snaps against NFL speed.

    Detroit’s offense leans on timing and rhythm. Jared Goff needs clear lanes over the middle. Tall interior linemen can clog those sight lines. That makes a move to guard complicated for a 6-foot-8 blocker. Dan Campbell opened the guard talk late in minicamp, but no pads means no verdict. The staff can measure balance, assignment, and second-level pickups in shorts. Real answers arrive in pads.

    Path forward, or exit plan

    There is still a plan. Manu has worked with LaCharles Bentley and the OLP crew to speed up his get-off and strike. Hank Fraley and Detroit’s development group have invested time. The hope is to turn rare tools into usable reps. The leash, though, is getting short. Training camp intensity and scrutiny will rise.

    If it stalls, options exist. A conditional seventh could be in play for a team thin behind good starters. San Francisco, Philadelphia, and Cleveland fit the profile mentioned. A niche role as an extra tight end or on field-goal block is possible, but others have shown more with the ball and in space this spring. The physical traits still grab you. Planet theory always does. Now the football has to match. The Detroit Lions need proof, not potential, when camp opens and the NFL speed returns.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #giovannimanu #bradholmes #detroitlionstrainingcamp #53-manrosterprojection #offensivetackledepth #guardexperiment #leverageandpadlevel #longarmsstriketiming #larryborom #colbysorsdal #devincochran #danskipper #hankfraley #lacharlesbentleyolp #tradeforconditionalseventh

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Talking With Honolulu Blues Author Joel Walkowski - Detroit Lions Podcast Jul 03, 2026
    Show notes

    Honolulu Blues: How a Losing Football Team Created a Winning Man

    The Detroit Lions Podcast hit pause on the recent noise and leaned into what makes Detroit different. Jeff Risdon sat down with author and lifelong Lions fan Joel Walkowski to unpack Joel's upcoming book, Honolulu Blues: How a Losing Football Team Created a Winning Man. The book is a Lions history that doubles as a memoir about fathers, fandom, and getting sober. The book lands on July 14 and mixes hard truth with humor. It is rooted in Sundays, shared rooms, and the way a football team can hold a family together.

    Walkowski grew up with the Lions as common ground with his father, who had special needs. Barry Sanders became a compass. Games turned into lessons on humility and resilience. He remembers the Utley game. He remembers Reggie Brown. He remembers a Pro Bowl guard killed by a truck while doing yard work. Even in those darkest moments, Barry made the game joyful. Later, during his own fight for sobriety, Matthew Stafford’s toughness lit a path forward. The book tour runs through Detroit Book Fest, bookstore stops on the 24th, 25th, and 29th, a statewide library swing from September 17 to October 4, and a Detroit sports roast on October 4.

    Glory, Pain, and Change in Detroit

    Wachowski traces how 1950s Detroit helped shape the modern NFL. The Lions ran early two-minute drills. They played under the lights. The city and the franchise moved in sync. Then came decades where everything that could go wrong did. After Barry’s rookie year came Andre Ware. A splash move for Pat Swilling cost draft picks that became stars elsewhere. The tragedies around the offensive line were real and human.

    Ownership loomed over it all. William Clay Ford’s long tenure fostered inertia. Russ Thomas became a symbol of staying too long. The uniform patch sparked fan fatigue. Modernization finally arrived under Sheila Ford Hamp. Process, infrastructure, and standards caught up. Simple things like player support, food, and recovery resources improved. The Lions began acting like a billion-dollar enterprise. That cultural pivot echoes the book’s core theme: look in the mirror, change, and build better habits.

    Why 2026 Inspires 13-4 Talk

    This roster can beat anyone. The offensive line is a strength. Amon-Ra fits as the possession target. Jamo brings a home run threat. The backfield evokes Barry-level excitement. Put it together and 13-4 does not sound outlandish. Twelve and five is in range too.

    The NFC North picture helps. Stability in Allen Park looks stronger than rivals. Chicago faces the pain of replacing a Pro Bowl center. The lesson of going from hunter to hunted still matters. Even last year, with injuries and breaks going the wrong way against Kansas City, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh, Detroit stayed on the cusp. Wachowski attended the NFC Championship at his father’s urging. He left with perspective, not despair. Community. Memories. A team that changed how people carry setbacks.

    This Detroit Lions Podcast episode delivered catharsis and clarity. The Lions’ story is not only about trophies. It is about how a city learns to get up, again and again, together.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #honolulublues #barrysanders #jaredgoff #amon-rast.brown #jamesonwilliams #mikeutley #reggiebrown #waynefonts #williamclayford #sheilafordhamp #russthomas #patswilling #andreware #two-minutedrill #nfcchampionship #pittsburghsteelers

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Detroit Lions and the Terrion Arnold Fallout - Detroit Lions Podcast Jul 02, 2026
    Show notes

    Detroit Lions and the Terrion Arnold Fallout

    The NFL calendar is supposed to be quiet in early July. OTAs are over, mandatory minicamp is in the rearview mirror, and training camp remains weeks away. Instead, the Detroit Lions find themselves at the center of one of the biggest stories of the offseason. The decision to move on from Terrion Arnold has created shockwaves throughout the organization and across the league, turning what should have been a slow news cycle into one of the most talked about moments of the summer.

    On this episode of the Detroit Lions Podcast, Chris and Jeff Risdon take an in-depth look at the circumstances surrounding the move, what it means for Arnold's future, and how it changes the outlook for Detroit's roster heading into training camp.

    The story goes well beyond a single player. It is about roster construction, expectations, and how quickly the outlook for an NFL team can change.

    What the Terrion Arnold Update Means for Detroit

    The Terrion Arnold update forces the Lions to confront questions that few expected to be asking before training camp. Detroit invested heavily in rebuilding its secondary over the past several seasons, and Arnold was viewed as an important part of that long-term vision. His departure leaves both an immediate opening on the depth chart and broader questions about how the organization evaluates and develops young talent.

    The coaching staff now faces the challenge of redistributing snaps while determining whether younger defensive backs are ready for expanded roles. Veterans become even more important, while competition throughout the secondary immediately intensifies.

    This also places additional pressure on the Lions' pass rush. A strong defensive front can make life easier on defensive backs, but depth in the secondary becomes increasingly important over the course of a long NFL season. Detroit's roster has enough talent to compete, but this development changes the conversation heading into training camp.

    The Lions have consistently preached competition, accountability, and earning every roster spot. This move reinforces that philosophy, even if it comes at the expense of a player many expected to contribute for years to come.

    The Biggest Lions Roster Concerns Moving Forward

    The immediate question is simple. How do the Lions replace the depth, athleticism, and developmental upside that Arnold represented?

    Chris and Jeff will examine every angle, including internal candidates who could benefit from increased opportunities, possible veteran additions before camp, and whether Brad Holmes could still look outside the organization for help before the regular season begins.

    The discussion also extends beyond one position group. Every roster move creates ripple effects throughout the defense. Special teams responsibilities shift. Rotational packages evolve. Young players suddenly find themselves competing for meaningful snaps that did not appear available just days ago.

    This is exactly the type of development that reshapes a training camp before it even begins.

    Join Chris and Jeff Risdon on the Detroit Lions Podcast as they break down the Terrion Arnold fallout, discuss what the decision means for Detroit's defense, evaluate the Lions' biggest remaining roster concerns, and look ahead to one of the most important training camps of the Dan Campbell era.

    #DetroitLions, #DetroitLionsPodcast, #DetroitLionsNews, #BradHolmes, #DanCampbell, #DetroitLionsRoster, #DetroitLionsDefense, #DetroitLionsSecondary, #NFLNews, #NFLOffseason, #TrainingCamp, #TerrionArnold, #TerrionArnoldUpdate, #TerrionArnoldWaived, #LionsRosterConcerns

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #terrionarnold #kidnappingcharge #armedrobberycharge #floridalaw #detroitlionssecondary #cornerbackdepth #rockya-sin #brianbranchinjury #kirbyjoseph #drewpetzingoffense #passrush #turnovermargin #aidanhutchinson #jackcampbell #commissioner'sexemptlist

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Addressing Terrion Arnold release questions Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 30, 2026
    Show notes

    Exploring why the Lions released Terrion Arnold

    The Detroit Lions moved fast. After a pretrial hearing in Hillsborough County where no charges were dismissed and a $1,000,000 bond was set, the team released CB Terrion Arnold on Monday. The brash move has led to many questions about why the Lions would act so decisively.

    Tuesday's Daily DLP answers a couple of questions and ideas surrounding the Lions' swift action. The first was posed by Lions legend Lomas Brown to Daily DLP host Jeff Risdon during an appearance Monday night on WJR Radio. Would the Lions have done the same if Arnold were a more successful player and not a relative disappointment on the field through his first two seasons? Risdon believes they would; the team's stated "no turds" policy doesn't have exceptions. But others in the DLP Slack channel and various social media apps disagree.

    One of the plain truths for the Lions is that the organization didn't want to keep seeing Terrion Arnold associated as a member of the Lions during his upcoming trial. Releasing him now at least deflects any controversy about why the team would continue to employ a person facing multiple felony counts.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #terrionarnold #lionstransactions #lomasbrown #arnoldarrest #lionssecondary

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Lions Release CB Terrion Arnold Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 29, 2026
    Show notes

    Lions Cut Terrion Arnold at 4 p.m.

    At 4:00 p.m. Monday, the Detroit Lions announced on their Twitter account that they released cornerback Terrion Arnold. Nine minutes later, the post had 35,000 views. The move was swift. It was costly. It was final. The Detroit Lions did not wait for the NFL exempt list. They did not wait for Arnold to return to Detroit. They cut ties.

    Earlier in the day, a Tampa judge set bond at $1,000,000 in a hearing tied to felony charges. Arnold was previously held without bond. Allegations remain to be resolved in court. The team removed the distraction now.

    Cap Fallout and Roster Math

    The release hits the 2026 books with a dead salary cap charge of $7,310,000 and adds $1,810,000 in dead money in 2027. For 2026, the Lions actually lose $3,400,000 in cap space. Arnold had two years and $4,800,000 in guaranteed salaries left. Those figures could change with any future league discipline, but today the cap math is clear. Detroit chose standards over savings.

    Cornerback Plan and the Road to Camp

    The move opens a roster spot. Allen Park is a skeleton crew right now. Players are on vacation. Coaches are out. Training camp is a little more than three weeks away. There is no need to rush a signing today.

    Before this news, selling a veteran on a maybe role was a tough pitch. Now the path to snaps is real. The current free agent market lacks a clear, plug-and-play starter. A newcomer could still push for time and raise the room's floor. Competition is coming. Clarity helps.

    With a starting avenue now attainable, talks with free agents or trade targets get cleaner. In NFL roster building, certainty sells. Detroit can survey options without panic and stage a quick ramp when camp opens.

    What It Means for 2024’s Blueprint

    This is a big hit to the 2024 draft class. Expectations for Arnold had grown after flashes before his injury. The plan envisioned at least a solid No. 2 corner. That vision is gone. The NFL leaves little margin for error, and the Detroit Lions must pivot.

    The message is unmistakable. The organization will endure short-term pain to safeguard the long-term standard. For a contender, removing a constant legal cloud matters. For the locker room, it quiets the noise. For fans, it answers the only question that counted today.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #terrionarnold #rostermoves #arnoldarrest #nflexemptlist

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Latest Terrion Arnold legal update Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 29, 2026
    Show notes

    Terrion Arnold’s pretrial hearing in Tampa on Monday changed the Detroit Lions’ summer calculus. The court denied a request to hold him without bond, set a $1,000,000 bond, and declined an ankle monitor. That clears a path to training camp. It does not clear his name.

    Bond, No Monitor, and What the Hearing Established

    The hearing ran more than three hours. None of the six felony charges were dismissed. The investigating detective did not place Arnold inside the apartment where the alleged assaults occurred. Under Florida’s principal theory, prosecutors can charge someone for involvement even if not at the scene. Testimony placed Arnold in his vehicle outside while the crimes were allegedly committed. A FaceTime video was referenced; the detective said Arnold did not speak on it.

    The court’s decision means Arnold can report without an ankle bracelet. He remains an active NFL player facing six felony counts. He took part in OTAs in a limited way and is still working back from shoulder surgery. Training camp access is open, but the legal case remains unresolved and a trial date has not yet been set.

    What the NFL Could Do Next

    The most likely league response is the commissioner’s exempt list. That would keep Arnold under contract and paid. He could attend meetings and receive treatment, but he would not practice or participate in training camp. The Detroit Lions will defer to the NFL on discipline while the case proceeds. Cutting him now would be costly against the salary cap, so that is not expected.

    Even if a trial clears him, league discipline could still follow. The timing matters. Until a date is on the docket, the team must plan as if he will be unavailable for a stretch. That is the practical reality of roster building in the NFL.

    How Detroit Adjusts at Outside Corner

    Without Arnold, the battle shifts to the number two outside cornerback spot opposite DJ Reed. Rookie Keith Abney profiles better in the slot but will be in the mix. Roger McCreary is more comfortable inside than outside. Avonte Maddox has played little outside corner in recent years. Nick Whiteside has flashed but projects as a useful reserve.

    Adding a veteran sounds easy until contract reality hits. Any free agent or trade target would hear they might be short-term insurance if Arnold returns during the season. That is a tough sell. Denzel Ward is an example often raised in chatter, but his concussion history and acquisition cost make that a complicated pursuit in a seller’s market.

    For now, Detroit waits for an NFL decision and a trial date while competition sorts out on the boundary. The Detroit Lions Podcast will keep tracking every turn as camp approaches.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #terrionarnold #nfl #commissioner’sexemptlist #trainingcamp #otas #outsidecornerback #numbertwocornerbackbattle #djreed #keithabney #rogermccreary #avantemaddox #nickwhiteside #shouldersurgeryrecovery #pretrialhearing

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Terrion Arnold Arrested, Facing Major Charges - Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 25, 2026
    Show notes

    Felony charges rock Detroit’s secondary

    The Detroit Lions woke up to a crisis. The State Attorney in Hillsborough County will file charges against cornerback Terrion Arnold in connection with a February robbery and kidnapping in Tampa. Arnold surrendered at Orient Road Jail and is scheduled for a first appearance in Hillsborough County Court tomorrow. Prosecutors will seek to keep him jailed before trial. His codefendants are already behind bars. A mugshot has been released.

    The case features multiple felony counts that can carry a potential life sentence. The filing lays out a detailed timeline. It includes messages from a group chat during the attack. The account describes Arnold giving directions while the incident was underway. The scope and seriousness are not in dispute. The questions now are legal, football, and organizational.

    What the allegations say

    The incident stems from a retaliation attempt tied to damage at an Airbnb. The victims in this case might not be the original targets. That distinction does not soften the legal exposure. Multiple witnesses and corroborating details appear in the materials. A pretrial detention motion is coming. A hearing date is pending. The immediate outcome will guide the team’s next move and the NFL’s conduct review.

    Even if charges are reduced or resolved, league punishment remains a real possibility. Recent conduct rulings have been significant. Eight games set a rough precedent in a separate situation, later reduced when charges changed. With multiple people involved here, any argument for leniency could be a tougher sell.

    How the Detroit Lions adjust on the field

    The Detroit Lions planned on Arnold starting. Now that plan is broken. The team could be down three of last year’s four primary starting defensive backs for Week 1. The secondary is improved, but it is not yet great. DJ Reader has looked good this spring and summer in the front, but coverage stress rises without a top outside corner.

    Raq Yasun is the next man up for a starting role. This is also an opening for Ennis Rakestraw. Depth names surfaced as options, including Nick Whiteside and Keith Abney. None offers Arnold’s projected ceiling if he had made the expected leap. The margin for error shrinks against NFL passing games.

    Contract, discipline, and the next 48 hours

    Felony charges can void guarantees, even on a rookie deal. That gives the club flexibility if it chooses to act. A standard organizational statement is likely after the initial court appearance. The legal calendar will shape the league timeline, and the league timeline will shape Detroit’s roster decisions.

    This is a severe, fast-moving story. The Detroit Lions Podcast will track the hearing, the team’s response, and how Detroit reshapes its secondary before Week 1.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #terrionarnold #arrest #lionssecondary #camsutton #ennisrakestraw

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Sam Laporta Contract Comp Update - Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 24, 2026
    Show notes

    Pitts sets the market Detroit must face

    The Atlanta Falcons just changed the tight end economy. They signed Kyle Pitts to a three-year, $54 million extension with $36 million guaranteed. It is the richest three-year deal ever for an NFL tight end. That number immediately matters to the Detroit Lions and Sam LaPorta. Recent comps drive negotiations. The Detroit Lions Podcast digs into what this means.

    By annual average value, George Kittle and McBride sit at the top tier. Pitts now lands at $16 million per year. The next band is where Detroit will hunt comps for LaPorta: Isaiah Likely at three years and $40 million with $26 million guaranteed, Mark Andrews at roughly $13.9 million per year, Dalton Schultz at $12.6 million, and Cole Kmet at $12.5 million. As much as Detroit likes LaPorta, he has been roughly in that neighborhood with Kmet. Will he take that number to stay in Detroit? Expect him to aim higher after the Pitts deal.

    Usage and value in Detroit’s offense

    Context matters. McBride earned heavy usage in Drew Petzing’s system in Arizona. That led many to assume a similar spike for LaPorta under Petzing in Detroit. It could happen, but the situations are different. McBride was the best player on that offense. In Detroit, LaPorta is not even the third-best offensive piece. Jahmyr Gibbs and Penei Sewell are central pillars. Jameson Williams offers higher peak plays even if the week-to-week is still building. That distribution of talent can cap volume and, in turn, price.

    LaPorta brings real value beyond catches. His blocking stacks up well, better than Pitts in this discussion. Pitts also aligns outside as a receiver often, while LaPorta plays a more traditional tight end role. Those distinctions will surface in negotiations as both sides frame what they are paying for.

    Numbers, guarantees, and timing

    A practical floor sits around Likely’s deal: three years, $40 million, $26 million guaranteed. A target from the player side could be three years, $50 million with $35 million guaranteed. A logical counter from the team lands near three years, $48 million at $16 million per year. With the Lions, guarantees are the meat. Expect creative structure with void years to spread cap hits. That is how Detroit handles these mid-length veteran deals.

    Health will guide the calendar. LaPorta is working back from the back injury that ended last season. He was on the field last week but not yet full go. The staff also wants Brian Branch healthy and contributing. If that holds, do not expect an immediate extension. Training camp will be the first checkpoint. A more natural window sits near the bye or toward the end of summer. September 21 feels like a soft boundary. By then, Detroit should know LaPorta’s role and output in Petzing’s offense.

    The hard choice no one wants

    One prevailing viewpoint around the league is that if Detroit must let someone walk among pending extension candidates, tight end is the easiest to replace. That argument has merit on roster-building grounds. Even so, the intent is to keep LaPorta. Pitts’ new deal just sharpened the pencil. Now the Lions must decide how far they will go to match it.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #samlaportacontract #kylepittsextension #tightendmarket #lionscontracts #overthecap #treymcbride

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Training Camp Dates, Teslaa Time - Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 23, 2026
    Show notes

    Training Camp Dates and Fan Access

    The Detroit Lions now have their NFL training camp clock set. Rookies report July 25. Veterans arrive July 28. The first practice typically follows the next day. Full pads are not expected until the third or fourth practice because of ramp-up rules. Allen Park will be busy. Tickets are required for the free training camp sessions. Expect big crowds, family activities, and post-practice autographs. With no joint practices on the calendar, access should be a bit easier than last summer.

    Preseason Plan Without Joint Practices

    The Detroit Lions Podcast spelled out a shift in August. No joint practices this time. The staff wants cleaner prep and more live game work. Starters are expected to see at least a little preseason action. That is a change for this regime. The coaches self-scouted the past year and cut events that were not returning value, including rookie minicamp and the local pro day. Last season’s Week 1 rust showed. Joint work with Miami did not translate. The Texans sessions were intense and useful, but the Lions are leaning into controlled preseason reps. Situational drills are helpful. Real game tempo is better. Expect the new-look offensive line to get snaps. Expect rookies and depth pieces to feel the speed early.

    Why Isaac TeSlaa Is Trending Up

    One surprise-player pick landed on wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa. The case is strong. He scored six touchdowns on 16 receptions last season and saw 27 targets. That usage can grow. If the Laporta injury lingers, targets open. David Montgomery is not here anymore. He caught passes out of the backfield. Some of those looks can slide to a big-bodied wideout. Tesla’s size is a tool in the red zone and on third down. The staff wants matchups. Some weeks he might post one catch. The next week he could swing a game. That volatility fits Drew Petzing’s offense. Dan Campbell’s read this week: “He feels like a veteran right now. He is consistent for a young guy. He doesn’t get frazzled… there’s nothing flashy about it, and that’s a good thing.” Tesla still has footwork and timing to sharpen off the line, but the arrow points up.

    St. Brown, Goff and the Offense’s Floor

    Amon-Ra St. Brown remains the constant. He wins against every coverage. He and Jared Goff are in sync. Their chemistry raises the floor for the Detroit Lions offense. Even with last year’s line issues, production held. The line looks better on paper now. August will test that. With camp dates set, no joint practices, and a plan to play starters, the Lions aim to hit September sharper. That is the clear objective coming out of this Detroit Lions Podcast.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #detroitlionstrainingcamp #lionspreseason #isaacteslaa #drewpetzing #tylerlacy #jacksonmeeks #trainingcampdates #jointpractices

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Daily DLP: Celebrating Father's Day - Detroit Lions Podcast Jun 21, 2026
    Show notes

    A Father's Day on the Detroit Lions Podcast Daily DLP

    Happy Father's Day from the Daily DLP! This episode celebrates sports fatherhood in all its forms. It's also the first Father's Day where our host, Jeff Risdon, will spend it without his dad. That leads to reflections on sports-related memories with his father.

    One of the highlights of Lions training camp every year is seeing the players being Dads after practices, with their kids all running around and having fun with one another. Players who have lost their fathers also get a knowing nod. It's a day to celebrate being a father, loving your own father, and appreciating the dads in our lives.

    #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #frankragnow #lionscamp #father'sday

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices


    Previous 1 8 9 10 11 12 129 Next

    Related Podcasts

    The Herd with Colin Cowherd – iHeartPodcasts and The Volume

    1

    The Herd with Colin Cowherd – iHeartPodcasts and The Volume Basketball
    Pardon My Take – Barstool Sports

    2

    Pardon My Take – Barstool Sports Football
    The Bill Barnwell Show

    3

    The Bill Barnwell Show Football
    NFL Live

    4

    NFL Live Football
    Speakeasy

    5

    Speakeasy Football
    2 Pros and a Cup of Joe

    6

    2 Pros and a Cup of Joe Football
    footer-logo

    Contact Us

    Toll Free: 844-670-7747

    Links

    • Home
    • Top Charts
    • Networks
    • Apps
    • Independents Podcasts
    • Podcast Advertising
    • Podcast News
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Analytics & Insights

    Stay Connected

      Privacy, Terms of Use & Our Code of Ethics Protecting Content Creators Copyrights