This episode of The C.L. Brown Show, recorded in the paddock at Churchill Downs, features Courier Journal reporter Jason Frakes and Horse Racing Nation and CJ handicapper Ed DeRosa to break down Kentucky Derby 152.

Frakes explains why So Happy and trainer Mark Glatt are the sentimental favorites for the race. He also tells why the race is more wide open than a year ago. DeRosa breaks down why he expects Further Ado to become the favorite by post time.

This episode of&nbsp;<a href="https://omny.fm/shows/the-c-l-show/playlists/podcast">The C.L. Brown Show</a>, recorded in the paddock at Churchill Downs, features <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/staff/2647509001/jason-frakes/">Courier Journal reporter Jason Frakes</a> and <a href="https://www.horseracingnation.com">Horse Racing Nation</a> and <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/horses/kentucky-oaks/2026/04/28/kentucky-oaks-2026-churchill-downs-derby-week-expert-picks-betting-tips-horses-to-watch-ed-derosa/89302167007/">CJ handicapper Ed DeRosa</a> to break down <a href="https://www.kentuckyderby.com">Kentucky Derby 152</a>.
Frakes explains why <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/horses/kentucky-derby/2026/04/27/kentucky-derby-2026-mark-glatt-wife-death-churchill-downs-so-happy-horse-trainer-run-for-the-roses/89468951007/">So Happy and trainer Mark Glatt are the sentimental favorites</a> for the race. He also tells <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/horses/kentucky-derby/2026/04/28/kentucky-derby-2026-horses-churchill-downs-odds-run-for-the-roses-field-favorites/89315354007/">why the race is more wide open</a> than a year ago. DeRosa breaks down why he expects <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/horses/kentucky-derby/2026/04/07/kentucky-derby-2026-horse-further-ado-trainer-owner-jockey-record-run-for-the-roses-152-contenders/89506983007/">Further Ado</a> to become the favorite by post time.

The C.L. Brown Show, hosted by Louisville Courier Journal sports columnist C.L. Brown, will bring sports fans who root for the Louisville Cardinals, Kentucky Wildcats and others in the state, inside recent events impacting the organizations, programs, people and teams. Each week Brown will talk to one of Kentucky’s biggest sports figures — past, present or future — or someone who can shed light on everything from U of L and UK basketball and football results to the evolving college sports landscape, what it means for the teams in the state, and more. 

New episodes post each Wednesday. Tune in, and be sure to subscribe to C.L. Brown’s newsletter to have episodes, and C.L.’s latest columns, delivered right to your inbox: profile.courier-journal.com/newsletters/cl-browns-latest

The C.L. Brown Show, hosted by Louisville Courier Journal sports columnist C.L. Brown, will bring sports fans who root for the Louisville Cardinals, Kentucky Wildcats and others in the state, inside recent events impacting the organizations, programs, people and teams. Each week Brown will talk to one of Kentucky’s biggest sports figures — past, present or future — or someone who can shed light on everything from U of L and UK basketball and football results to the evolving college sports landscape, what it means for the teams in the state, and more. 
New episodes post each Wednesday. Tune in, and be sure to subscribe to C.L. Brown’s newsletter to have episodes, and C.L.’s latest columns, delivered right to your inbox: <a href="https://profile.courier-journal.com/newsletters/cl-browns-latest/">profile.courier-journal.com/newsletters/cl-browns-latest</a>

The C.L. Brown Show

The C.L. Brown Show, hosted by Louisville Courier Journal sports columnist C.L. Brown, will bring sports fans who root for the Louisville Cardinals, Kentucky Wildcats and others in the state, inside recent events impacting the organizations, programs, people and teams. Each week Brown will talk to one of Kentucky’s biggest sports figures — past, present or future — or someone who can shed light on everything from U of L and UK basketball and football results to the evolving college sports landscape, what it means for the teams in the state, and more. 

New episodes post each Wednesday.

Tune in, and be sure to subscribe to C.L. Brown’s newsletter to have episodes, and C.L.’s latest columns, delivered right to your inbox: profile.courier-journal.com/newsletters/cl-browns-latest

The C.L. Brown Show, hosted by Louisville Courier Journal sports columnist C.L. Brown, will bring sports fans who root for the Louisville Cardinals, Kentucky Wildcats and others in the state, inside recent events impacting the organizations, programs, people and teams. Each week Brown will talk to one of Kentucky’s biggest sports figures — past, present or future — or someone who can shed light on everything from U of L and UK basketball and football results to the evolving college sports landscape, what it means for the teams in the state, and more. 
New episodes post each Wednesday.
Tune in, and be sure to subscribe to C.L. Brown’s newsletter to have episodes, and C.L.’s latest columns, delivered right to your inbox: <a href="https://profile.courier-journal.com/newsletters/cl-browns-latest/">profile.courier-journal.com/newsletters/cl-browns-latest</a>

The C.L. Show Brown Show

Why Kentucky Derby could have new betting favorite by post time

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features Louisville Kings head coach Chris Redman ahead of their United Bowl appearance on Saturday against the D.C. Defenders to crown the United Football League champion.

The former University of Louisville quarterback talks about the significant changes he made that helped the expansion team turn its inaugural season around to reach the title game despite an 0-3 start.

Redman says he took an "old-school" approach to coaching the team, letting a few talented players go because they didn't fit the team-first culture he was trying to create. He even traded away starting quarterback Jason Bean four games into the season, and it ultimately proved to be the right move. The Kings won six of their last seven regular season games to make the UFL playoffs, then avenged their only loss during that streak by beating St. Louis in the semifinals last week.

Hear about that and more on this week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show.

This episode of&nbsp;<a href="https://omny.fm/shows/the-c-l-show/playlists/podcast">The C.L. Brown Show</a>&nbsp;features <a href="https://www.theufl.com/teams/louisville">Louisville Kings</a> head coach <a href="https://www.theufl.com/louisville-coaching-staff#head-coach">Chris Redman</a> ahead of their <a href="https://www.theufl.com/2026-united-bowl">United Bowl</a> appearance on Saturday against the D.C. Defenders to crown the <a href="https://www.theufl.com/">United Football League</a> champion.
<a href="https://gocards.com/sports/football">The former University of Louisville quarterback</a> talks about the significant changes he made that helped <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/football/kings/2026/04/17/louisville-kings-ufl-team-schedule-lynn-family-stadium-tickets-attendance-united-football-league/89368617007/">the expansion team</a> turn its inaugural season around to reach the title game <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/story/sports/football/kings/2026/04/16/louisville-kings-score-today-ufl-overtime-game-schedule-houston-gamblers-stats-chris-redman/89292168007/">despite an 0-3 start</a>.
Redman says he took an "old-school" approach to coaching the team, letting a few talented players go because they didn't fit the team-first culture he was trying to create. He even <a href="https://www.theufl.com/news/ufl-announces-two-trades-involving-four-teams-and-four-quarterbacks">traded away starting quarterback Jason Bean</a> four games into the season, and it ultimately proved to be the right move. The Kings won six of their last seven regular season games to make the UFL playoffs, then avenged their only loss during that streak by beating St. Louis in the semifinals last week.
Hear about that and more on this week's episode of The C.L. Brown Show.

Chris Redman's changes catapulted Louisville Kings to UFL title game

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show is hosted by college sports enterprise reporter Payton Titus and features two prominent members of the Muhammad Ali Center: chief operating officer Erin Herbert and director of education Garret McCorkle.

Herbert and McCorkle remember Muhammad Ali and reflect on his relationship with Louisville 10 years after his death. They explain their perspective on teaching younger generations, who don't know a world with Ali in it, about his life and legacy. And they give a rundown of how people can honor Ali this month with various Muhammad Ali Center events, including the inaugural Day of Compassion on June 3.

This episode of&nbsp;<a href="https://omny.fm/shows/the-c-l-show/playlists/podcast">The C.L. Brown Show</a>&nbsp;is hosted by college sports enterprise reporter <a href="https://www.courier-journal.com/staff/75915196007/payton-titus/">Payton Titus</a> and features two prominent members of the <a href="https://alicenter.org/">Muhammad Ali Center</a>: chief operating officer Erin Herbert and director of education Garret McCorkle.
Herbert and McCorkle remember Muhammad Ali and reflect on his relationship with Louisville 10 years after his death. They explain their perspective on teaching younger generations, who don't know a world with Ali in it, about his life and legacy. And they give a rundown of how people can honor Ali this month with various Muhammad Ali Center events, including the inaugural Day of Compassion on June 3.

How Muhammad Ali Center celebrates The Greatest 10 years after death

This episode of The C.L. Brown Show features CBS and Turner Sports college basketball analyst and Hoops HQ editor-in-chief Seth Davis.

Davis speaks on why he believes no one else has done better in the transfer portal than Louisville coach Pat Kelsey and why Kentucky coach Mark Pope cannot rely on tradition to get players. Davis expands on why the NCAA has been the Washington Generals of litigation, but may actually win on creating 5-for-5 eligibility guidelines.

This episode of&nbsp;<a href="https://omny.fm/shows/the-c-l-show/playlists/podcast">The C.L. Brown Show</a>&nbsp;features <a href="https://www.hoopshq.com/seth-davis">CBS and Turner Sports college basketball analyst and Hoops HQ editor-in-chief Seth Davis</a>.
Davis speaks on why he believes no one else has done better in the transfer portal than <a href="https://gocards.com/sports/mens-basketball">Louisville </a>coach <a href="https://gocards.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/coaches/pat-kelsey/2670">Pat Kelsey</a> and why <a href="https://ukathletics.com/sports/mbball/">Kentucky </a>coach <a href="https://ukathletics.com/sports/mbball/roster/coach/mark-pope/">Mark Pope</a> cannot rely on tradition to get players. Davis expands on why the <a href="https://www.ncaa.com/">NCAA </a>has been the <a href="https://www.bbc.com/sport/basketball/66525597">Washington Generals</a> of litigation, but may actually win on creating 5-for-5 eligibility guidelines.

Why Kentucky Derby could have new betting favorite by post time

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