We welcome Ryan Black of the Columbus (Ga.) Ledger-Enquirer to the show and spend and hour talking about Auburn football and, really, whatever comes about as we regale listeners with Tiger tales.

Bryan and Jay G. collaborate with former Auburn defender Will Herring for a precise discussion of where the team stands after three games. The offense needs sharpening; the defense has been surprisingly good so far.

The whole gang (Jeffrey, Bryan, Allie and Jay G.) return for a 55-minute show from J-Lee's couch. We begin with a quick review of the Kansas State game and move from there to discuss a multitude of Auburn-centric topics including Jermaine Whitehead, the Tigers' biggest problem, the Tigers' biggest strengths and how Allie injured her right ankle.

Will Herring, Bryan and Jay break down Auburn's strengths and weaknesses heading into the game against Kansas State. We also discuss how Jermaine Whitehead's suspension affects the team's defensive plans, why the current division of labor at tailback makes perfect sense and why this game could be Kris Frost's break-out moment.

Bryan, Jeffrey, Allie and Jay G. return for an irreverent show that bounces all over the place -- from Auburn's upcoming game against Kansas State to Allie's criteria when it comes to dating. Plus, there are new sound effects. We make it fun at AuburnSports.com.

The entire AuburnSports.com crew reconvenes to discuss the Tigers' blowout win over San Jose State and what we've learned about Auburn through two games. We also take a look at the team's recruiting situation and wonder why Allie wears differently colored socks.

Bryan and Jay join former Auburn and NFL standout Will Herring for a 47-minute review the Tigers' win against Arkansas and examine what we learned from the game in terms of tendencieces and personnel. The guys then look ahead to the San Jose State Spartans and the SEC West race.

The gang gets together for a 48-minute show to review Auburn's 45-21 win over Arkansas. We move beyond that, however, and discuss why Jordan-Hare Stadium isn't what it used to be and take a look at both football and basketball recruiting.