The Stone Shields Show | Daily Sports Talk
The Stone Shields Show is a daily sports podcast covering the biggest stories from across the sports world.
Hosted by Stone Shields, the show delivers reactions, analysis, and opinions on the latest headlines in the NFL, MLB, NBA, college football, college basketball, and more. While rooted in Cincinnati sports, the show also explores the national stories, debates, and moments shaping the sports landscape every day.
New episodes released Monday through Friday.
Episodes

Tuesday Apr 21, 2026
Tuesday Apr 21, 2026
On today's show, Stone is joined by Joe Goodberry and they preview the Bengals' draft plan after Cincinnati dealt away their 10th overall pick in exchange for Dexter Lawrence. Plus, the Reds take a 1.5 game lead in the NL Central after their 4th straight win, thanks to Sal Stewart & Elly De La Cruz.
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With the Cincinnati Bengals firmly in win-now mode, their focus on linebacker talent in the draft makes sense—especially when looking at prospects like Anthony Hill Jr., CJ Allen, Jacob Rodriguez, and Jake Golday.
Hill stands out as the most dynamic of the group. He brings sideline-to-sideline speed, strong blitz timing, and the versatility to impact all three downs. For a Bengals defense now built around a dominant interior presence, Hill’s ability to shoot gaps and finish plays behind the line would be especially valuable. He projects as an early contributor with Pro Bowl upside.
Allen offers a slightly different profile—more of a traditional, instinct-driven linebacker. He reads plays quickly, fills lanes decisively, and rarely finds himself out of position. While he may not have Hill’s explosiveness, his reliability and football IQ would make him a strong fit in a defense that needs consistency behind its defensive line.
Rodriguez brings toughness and production. He’s the kind of player who racks up tackles and plays with a relentless motor. While his athletic ceiling may be lower than others, his physicality and effort would appeal to a team looking to solidify depth and special teams while still getting meaningful defensive snaps.
Golday is more of a developmental option but offers intriguing traits. His length and movement skills suggest upside in coverage, which is increasingly important against pass-heavy offenses. With the right coaching, he could grow into a rotational linebacker who contributes in sub-packages.
Taken together, these prospects reflect a clear strategy: surround the defensive front with fast, instinctive linebackers who can capitalize on disruption up front. Whether targeting a high-upside playmaker like Hill or a steady presence like Allen, the Bengals have multiple pathways to upgrade the second level of their defense.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Monday Apr 20, 2026
Monday Apr 20, 2026
On today's show, we discuss the Cincinnati Bengals trading for superstar DT Dexter Lawrence in what Stone believes is the most shocking move in franchise history. We react to the news, and Stone explains why he believes this is a steal for the Bengals. Plus, the Reds stay red hot after an improbable sweep of the Minnesota Twins.
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The Cincinnati Bengals made one of the boldest moves of the 2026 NFL offseason by trading for defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence, signaling a clear shift toward “win-now” urgency. In a blockbuster deal with the New York Giants, Cincinnati sent the No. 10 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft in exchange for the three-time Pro Bowler, immediately prioritizing proven talent over rookie potential.
Lawrence arrives in Cincinnati as an established force on the interior defensive line. Over seven seasons with the Giants, he built a reputation as a dominant run-stopper and disruptive pass rusher, totaling over 30 sacks and more than 100 quarterback hits. His presence fills a major need for a Bengals defense that struggled with consistency and physicality in recent seasons. By adding a player of his caliber, the Bengals are aiming to elevate their defensive front to complement quarterback Joe Burrow and a high-powered offense.
The trade also reflects timing and context. Coming off a disappointing 6–11 season and a multi-year playoff drought, Cincinnati appears determined to maximize its competitive window. Rather than gambling on a rookie, the front office chose a known commodity who can make an immediate impact. Analysts have noted that the 2026 draft class lacks elite defensive tackle prospects, which further justified the aggressive move.
However, the deal is not without risk. Lawrence is coming off a down 2025 season, raising questions about consistency and long-term value. Additionally, giving up a top-10 pick limits Cincinnati’s ability to address other roster needs with cheap, young talent. The Bengals are betting that Lawrence’s prior All-Pro form will return and anchor their defense.
Ultimately, this trade underscores a philosophical shift: the Bengals are done waiting. By acquiring Dexter Lawrence and extending him, they’ve made it clear they intend to compete immediately—even if it means sacrificing future assets for present-day impact.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Friday Apr 17, 2026
Friday Apr 17, 2026
On today's show, we discuss the Reds' and Giants' benches clearing in what was a disappointing 3-0 loss for the Reds, where they only recorded one hit. Also, Cleveland has officially won the Travis Hunter trade, Mike Trout is turning back the clocks and Reid Maus stops by to preview the Bengals' 10th overall selection on Thursday night.
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Tempers flared in a dramatic moment during yesterday’s game between the Cincinnati Reds and the San Francisco Giants, as both benches cleared following a tense on-field exchange. The incident began after a pitch inside appeared to rattle a Reds hitter, who responded with visible frustration and words directed toward the mound. The Giants pitcher, clearly unhappy with the reaction, fired back verbally, and within seconds, players from both dugouts sprinted onto the field.
While no full-scale brawl broke out, the scene was chaotic. Players crowded around the infield, with coaches and umpires working quickly to keep the situation from escalating. Several individuals had to be held back as emotions ran high, a reflection of the competitive intensity between the two clubs. These kinds of confrontations, while not uncommon in baseball, often stem from unwritten rules about respect, particularly involving inside pitches and perceived retaliatory actions.
Umpires took control after a few heated minutes, separating the teams and issuing warnings to both sides. Though no immediate ejections were handed out at the height of the incident, officials made it clear that further escalation would not be tolerated. The game eventually resumed, but the tension lingered, with every pitch and at-bat carrying a bit more edge.
Moments like this can shift the tone of a game and even a series. They can galvanize a team, creating a rallying point, or serve as a distraction that impacts performance. For fans, bench-clearing incidents add a layer of drama, but for players and coaches, they walk a fine line between passion and discipline. In this case, cooler heads ultimately prevailed before things crossed into something more serious.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Thursday Apr 16, 2026
Thursday Apr 16, 2026
On today's show, we discuss Cincinnati's impressive 8-3 victory against the Giants in a game that featured 2 home runs from Sal Stewart, home runs from Eugenio Suarez and Elly De La Cruz and a career best 6.2 innings from Rhett Lowder. Also, Bengals linebacker targets in the NFL draft, Dane Brugler's 7-round Bengals mock draft, LIV facing imminent closure + Steph Curry play-in greatness.
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Sal Stewart delivered a breakout performance that felt like a true arrival moment for the young Cincinnati Reds star, powering his team to an emphatic 8–3 win over the San Francisco Giants. On a night when Cincinnati’s offense was firing from the first inning, Stewart stood at the center of everything, showcasing the kind of raw power that has quickly made him one of the most exciting rookies in baseball.
The 22-year-old infielder crushed not one but two three-run home runs, accounting for six RBIs on the night. Both blasts came early, immediately putting the Giants on their heels and giving the Reds a commanding lead they would never relinquish. His first homer helped ignite a four-run first inning, and he followed it up shortly after with another towering shot, turning the game into a rout before it ever had a chance to settle.
What made Stewart’s performance even more impressive was the context. He’s not just flashing occasional power—he’s doing it consistently. The two-homer game gave him the rookie lead in home runs, continuing a torrid start to his first full MLB season and reinforcing the idea that his bat is already among the most dangerous in the Reds’ lineup.
The offensive explosion wasn’t limited to Stewart, as Elly De La Cruz and Eugenio Suárez also went deep, but Stewart was the clear headliner. Meanwhile, pitcher Rhett Lowder delivered a strong outing, giving Cincinnati stability on the mound to match the fireworks at the plate.
For the Reds, this wasn’t just another win—it was a glimpse of a future built around Stewart’s bat. Nights like this don’t just win games; they announce that a young player is becoming a centerpiece.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Wednesday Apr 15, 2026
Wednesday Apr 15, 2026
On today's show, we discuss another Reds 2-1 victory where they only recorded 3 hits and were vaulted by two home runs from Spencer Steer and Sal Stewart. Also, some EDGE rusher targets for the Cincinnati Bengals in rounds 2-5, Mel Kiper's final mock draft for ESPN and the Hornets' wild win over the Heat in last night's NBA play-in game.
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The Cincinnati Reds edged out the San Francisco Giants in a tightly contested 2–1 victory last night, showcasing strong pitching and just enough timely hitting to secure the win. In a game defined by precision and discipline, both teams struggled to generate offense, but the Reds ultimately capitalized on their limited opportunities.
Cincinnati struck first, manufacturing a run early with a combination of patient at-bats and smart baserunning. Later in the game, they added what proved to be the decisive second run, taking advantage of a defensive miscue by the Giants. While the Reds didn’t rack up many hits, their ability to execute in key moments made the difference.
The real story, however, was the Reds’ pitching staff. The starting pitcher delivered an impressive outing, keeping Giants hitters off balance with a mix of off-speed pitches and well-located fastballs. He worked deep into the game, allowing just one run while striking out several batters. The bullpen followed with a shutdown performance, preserving the narrow lead under pressure in the late innings.
San Francisco’s lone run came after they managed to string together a couple of hits, briefly threatening to shift momentum. However, they were unable to sustain rallies, as Cincinnati’s defense held firm and avoided costly mistakes.In the final inning, the Giants made one last push, putting the tying run in scoring position. But the Reds’ closer remained composed, delivering clutch pitches to seal the victory and earn the save.
This win highlights Cincinnati’s growing confidence and ability to win close games. By combining solid pitching, opportunistic offense, and steady defense, the Reds demonstrated a formula that could serve them well throughout the season.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Tuesday Apr 14, 2026
Tuesday Apr 14, 2026
On today's show, we discuss the Reds optioning Noelvi Marte to Louisville and calling up Rece Hinds. Also, some Bengals draft questions at cornerback: Could Keionte Scott be a target in the second round? Plus, Stone's first MLB power rankings of the season and NBA postseason predictions.
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The Cincinnati Bengals may feel optimistic about their cornerback room heading into 2026 with Dax Hill and DJ Turner in place, but the position remains far from settled. Both players bring intriguing traits, yet neither has fully proven they can anchor a high-level secondary over a full season against elite competition.
Dax Hill’s transition from safety to cornerback has shown flashes, particularly in man coverage and athletic recovery ability. However, consistency is still a concern. Technique at corner—especially against top-tier route runners—requires refined footwork and anticipation that can take years to master. Hill’s versatility is valuable, but it can also be a double-edged sword if he’s forced into a full-time outside role without elite-level polish.
DJ Turner, meanwhile, offers speed and competitiveness, but he profiles more naturally as a complementary piece than a true No. 1 corner. His size limitations can be exploited by bigger receivers, and while he can hold his own, asking him to consistently shadow opposing WR1s is a tall order. Depth is also a concern; beyond Hill and Turner, the Bengals lack proven, reliable options who can step in without a significant drop-off.
Another key factor is the AFC landscape. With quarterbacks like Patrick Mahomes, Josh Allen, and Joe Burrow’s own need to win shootouts, coverage breakdowns are magnified. You need multiple corners who can hold up in isolation, not just one or two developing players.
Injuries further complicate things. Cornerback is a physically demanding position with frequent soft-tissue injuries, and relying heavily on two young players increases risk. One injury could expose the entire defense.
Ultimately, while Hill and Turner are promising building blocks, the Bengals still need a true shutdown-caliber presence and stronger depth to compete at a championship level.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Monday Apr 13, 2026
Monday Apr 13, 2026
On today's show, we discuss the Cincinnati Reds optioning Noelvi Marte to Triple-A Louisville and calling up Rece Hinds, as well as a disappointing series loss to the Angels. Plus, Rory McIlroy holds off Scottie Scheffler to win second straight Masters Tournament and a concerning report on Bengals draft prospect Rueben Bain surfaces.
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The Cincinnati Reds dropped a frustrating series to the Los Angeles Angels, exposing a few recurring issues that have lingered throughout their season. While the matchup looked favorable on paper, the Reds struggled to capitalize on key moments, ultimately letting winnable games slip away.
Offensively, Cincinnati showed flashes of potential but lacked consistency. There were innings where the lineup generated traffic on the bases, yet timely hitting proved elusive. Too often, rallies stalled due to strikeouts or weak contact, preventing the Reds from delivering the decisive blows needed to swing momentum. Against an Angels pitching staff that has been inconsistent this year, the Reds’ inability to fully exploit opportunities stood out.
Pitching, particularly from the bullpen, also played a role in the series loss. Starters generally kept games within reach, but late-inning execution faltered. Missed locations and an inability to put hitters away allowed the Angels to claw back or extend leads. In tight games, those small lapses made a significant difference, turning competitive contests into losses.
Defensively, the Reds were mostly steady, but even minor mistakes at critical times added pressure on both pitchers and hitters. Against a team like the Angels, which can capitalize quickly with power bats, any extra outs or misplays become magnified.
One bright spot for Cincinnati was the continued development of its young core. Even in defeat, there were encouraging signs from emerging players gaining experience in high-leverage situations. However, growth alone doesn’t offset the importance of closing out games and securing series wins, especially as the season progresses.
Ultimately, the series served as a reminder that the Reds must sharpen their execution across all phases—hitting, pitching, and situational awareness. If they can address those issues, future matchups like this could yield very different results.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Friday Apr 10, 2026
Friday Apr 10, 2026
On today's show we discuss the Reds splitting the series with the Marlins and whether they should move TJ Friedl down in the lineup. Also, who should win NBA ROY, Kon Knueppel or Cooper Flagg? Rory McIlroy fires 67 on Thursday at Augusta + Bengals meet with Rueben Bain.
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The Cincinnati Reds suffered a rough 8–1 loss to the Miami Marlins yesterday, in a game that quickly slipped out of reach and exposed several ongoing issues for Cincinnati. From the early innings, Miami set the tone offensively, capitalizing on timely hitting and taking advantage of inconsistent pitching from the Reds’ staff.
The Marlins struck first and never really let up, steadily building their lead through a mix of power and situational hitting. Cincinnati’s pitching struggled to contain the lineup, allowing multiple scoring innings that prevented any chance of settling into a rhythm. Whether it was command issues or an inability to execute in key moments, the Reds’ arms couldn’t slow Miami’s momentum.
On the offensive side, the Reds had difficulty generating any sustained pressure. Scoring just one run, they failed to string together hits or capitalize on limited opportunities with runners on base. Their lone run did little to shift the energy of the game, as Miami’s pitching remained in control throughout. Strikeouts and weak contact defined much of Cincinnati’s offensive performance, highlighting a lack of adjustment against the Marlins’ approach.
Defensively, the Reds were mostly steady, but the lack of run support and pitching effectiveness made it hard for any positives to stand out. Games like this underscore the thin margin for error—when both pitching and hitting falter, the result can quickly become lopsided.
Overall, the 8–1 defeat serves as a reminder that consistency remains a challenge for Cincinnati. To bounce back, the Reds will need sharper execution on the mound and a more disciplined, productive approach at the plate in upcoming games.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Thursday Apr 09, 2026
Thursday Apr 09, 2026
On today's show, we dicuss some Cincinnati Bengals wants and needs going into the 2026 NFL draft. Plus, should the Bengals trade back from #10 overall? Who is CB1 between Jermod McCoy & Mansoor Delane?
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The Cincinnati Bengals enter the 2026 NFL Draft with a clear set of priorities, and three positions stand out above the rest: cornerback, pass rusher, and linebacker. Each reflects both immediate roster concerns and the long-term goal of staying competitive in a loaded AFC.
Cornerback is arguably the most urgent need. In today’s pass-heavy NFL, teams must be able to match up with elite wide receivers, especially in a division that regularly features high-level quarterback play. The Bengals have shown flashes of solid secondary play, but inconsistency, injuries, and depth issues have made it difficult to rely on the unit week-to-week. Adding a young, athletic corner with strong coverage instincts would help stabilize the defense and provide a long-term solution on the outside.
Pass rusher is another critical area. While the Bengals have invested in their defensive front in recent years, generating consistent pressure remains a challenge against top-tier offensive lines. Elite edge rushers can change games, forcing turnovers and disrupting timing in the passing game. In a conference filled with elite quarterbacks, the ability to pressure without relying heavily on blitzing is essential. Drafting a dynamic pass rusher would not only improve sack production but also elevate the entire defense.
Linebacker rounds out the top needs, particularly in terms of versatility. Modern linebackers must be able to defend the run, cover tight ends and running backs, and contribute as blitzers. The Bengals could benefit from a rangy, instinctive player who can stay on the field in all situations. Strengthening this group would improve defensive flexibility and help address mismatches that opposing offenses often exploit.
By targeting these three positions early in the draft, the Bengals can build a more balanced, resilient defense capable of competing deep into the postseason.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow

Wednesday Apr 08, 2026
Wednesday Apr 08, 2026
On today's show, we discuss the Reds' wild extra-inning win over the Marlins, which featured late-game brilliance from Elly De La Cruz, Matt McLain and Jose Franco. Also, Stone previews the 2026 Masters and gives his best bets.
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The Cincinnati Reds pulled off one of their most thrilling wins of the young season Tuesday night, stunning the Miami Marlins 6–3 in 10 innings after being dominated for most of the game. For over eight innings, it looked like the Reds had no answer for Miami ace Sandy Alcantara, who carried a shutout into the ninth and had not allowed a run all season.
Trailing 2–0 entering the ninth, Cincinnati finally showed life. Matt McLain sparked the rally with a clutch double, one of the first real cracks in Alcantara’s dominance. After a walk to Elly De La Cruz and a pitching change, the Reds turned aggressive on the bases. A perfectly executed double steal and a sacrifice fly cut the deficit, and then chaos struck—Anthony Bender uncorked a wild pitch that allowed the tying run to score. Just like that, a game that seemed over was suddenly tied.
The momentum carried into extra innings, where Cincinnati completely flipped the script. Nathaniel Lowe delivered the go-ahead RBI single in the 10th, and McLain came through again with a two-run double to break the game open. De La Cruz added another run, capping a four-run inning that turned a tense battle into a decisive Reds lead.
On the mound, the bullpen sealed the comeback. Emilio Pagán escaped a high-pressure situation in the ninth to force extras, and Graham Ashcraft closed things out in the 10th despite allowing a run, ending the game with a double play.
The win pushed Cincinnati to a five-game winning streak and highlighted a key identity: resilience. Even when overmatched for most of the night, the Reds stayed aggressive, took advantage of mistakes, and executed in the biggest moments. It was a comeback built on speed, pressure, and timely hitting—an early-season statement that this team won’t go quietly.
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Holy (Trap).
Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/Track Name Exercise (Rock).
#Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow







