Bomani Jones is joined by Patrice Jones for the first of a special two-part Prince series on The Right Time.

They break down what made Prince different, why 1999 and Purple Rain hit so hard, how his sound changed music, and what his run meant in real time for the people living through it. They also get into Prince’s guitar brilliance, the wild range of his catalog, and why his influence still feels unmatched.



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Bomani Jones is joined by Patrice Jones for the first of a special two-part Prince series on The Right Time.
They break down what made Prince different, why 1999 and Purple Rain hit so hard, how his sound changed music, and what his run meant in real time for the people living through it. They also get into Prince’s guitar brilliance, the wild range of his catalog, and why his influence still feels unmatched. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Bomani Jones weighs in on sports, pop culture, social topics and more, with your comments on 4 times a week.

Sports & Pop culture with Bomani Jones. New episodes Noon ET on MWF

The Right Time with Bomani Jones

Why Prince Still Feels Untouchable: Purple Rain, 1999 & More | 04.14

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/6551c3d7-e477-4d11-b582-b4bb011474e7/transcript

Bomani Jones is joined by Charles McDonald of The Athletic to break down the Eagles' growing dysfunction, the concerns surrounding Jalen Hurts, and whether Nick Sirianni can turn things around after Lane Johnson's surprising retirement.

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI

Bomani and Charles discuss whether Hurts is capable of elevating an offense that continues to struggle, what Philadelphia's problems mean for its Super Bowl hopes, and why the Eagles might be more entertaining off the field than on it.

Plus, the guys react to Bijan Robinson's incredible performance against the New Orleans Saints and debate whether he's become the best running back in football. They also examine Michael Penix Jr.'s development under Kevin Stefanski, the San Francisco 49ers' showdown with the Seattle Seahawks, and why Aaron Glenn's struggles have become a major problem for the New York Jets.

Elsewhere, Bomani and Charles discuss Josh Allen's turnover issues, Matthew Stafford and the Los Angeles Rams, Sean Payton taking back play-calling duties in Denver, and the controversy surrounding Colts owner Carlie Irsay-Gordon's presence on the sidelines.

 

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Bomani Jones is joined by Charles McDonald of The Athletic to break down the Eagles' growing dysfunction, the concerns surrounding Jalen Hurts, and whether Nick Sirianni can turn things around after Lane Johnson's surprising retirement.
Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI
Bomani and Charles discuss whether Hurts is capable of elevating an offense that continues to struggle, what Philadelphia's problems mean for its Super Bowl hopes, and why the Eagles might be more entertaining off the field than on it.
Plus, the guys react to Bijan Robinson's incredible performance against the New Orleans Saints and debate whether he's become the best running back in football. They also examine Michael Penix Jr.'s development under Kevin Stefanski, the San Francisco 49ers' showdown with the Seattle Seahawks, and why Aaron Glenn's struggles have become a major problem for the New York Jets.
Elsewhere, Bomani and Charles discuss Josh Allen's turnover issues, Matthew Stafford and the Los Angeles Rams, Sean Payton taking back play-calling duties in Denver, and the controversy surrounding Colts owner Carlie Irsay-Gordon's presence on the sidelines.
&nbsp;
Get same-day business funding up to $500,000 with a quick 3-minute application and no personal credit impact ($12B+ funded) https://cardiff.co/TRT

Charles McDonald on Eagles in distress, Bijan Robinson's greatness & the Jets coaching problem | 10.08

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/8ad5c38a-08d3-4128-acc2-b4dd012845c2/transcript

Bomani Jones and Joel Anderson dive deep into the college football landscape, starting with Alabama and Georgia and what their matchup could tell us about two of the SEC’s biggest contenders. They discuss Alabama quarterback Keelon Russell’s talent, Georgia’s roster-building philosophy and why it can still be difficult to know exactly how good the Bulldogs are until they’re truly tested.

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI

Then, Bomani and Joel turn to the Red River rivalry and the widening talent gap between Texas and Oklahoma, including how the Sooners’ move to the SEC has changed the expectations and challenges surrounding the program. They also debate the best players and teams in college football history, including Jeremiah Smith, Randy Moss, the dominant 1995 Nebraska team and the loaded Florida State teams of the 1990s.

Plus, they examine Deion Sanders’ tenure at Colorado, why the program’s problems go beyond Coach Prime and how the transfer portal and modern roster-building have changed the job of a college football coach. Joel also remembers former TCU head coach Dennis Franchione and his role in helping revive the Horned Frogs program.

Bomani Jones and Joel Anderson dive deep into the college football landscape, starting with Alabama and Georgia and what their matchup could tell us about two of the SEC&rsquo;s biggest contenders. They discuss Alabama quarterback Keelon Russell&rsquo;s talent, Georgia&rsquo;s roster-building philosophy and why it can still be difficult to know exactly how good the Bulldogs are until they&rsquo;re truly tested.
Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI
Then, Bomani and Joel turn to the Red River rivalry and the widening talent gap between Texas and Oklahoma, including how the Sooners&rsquo; move to the SEC has changed the expectations and challenges surrounding the program. They also debate the best players and teams in college football history, including Jeremiah Smith, Randy Moss, the dominant 1995 Nebraska team and the loaded Florida State teams of the 1990s.
Plus, they examine Deion Sanders&rsquo; tenure at Colorado, why the program&rsquo;s problems go beyond Coach Prime and how the transfer portal and modern roster-building have changed the job of a college football coach. Joel also remembers former TCU head coach Dennis Franchione and his role in helping revive the Horned Frogs program.

Joel Anderson on Georgia-Alabama showdown, Arch Manning's uncertain future, Deion Sanders demise | 10.07

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/7142e3a5-e725-4f75-bd7c-b4dc012aa05f/transcript

Bomani Jones is joined by Howard Bryant to break down the 1996 world series between the Atlanta Braves and the New York Yankees, 30 years later.

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI

The Atlanta Braves had a 2–0 lead in the 1996 World Series. Then the New York Yankees flipped the series—and baseball history. Bomani Jones and Howard Bryant revisit the Braves’ heartbreak and the championship that launched a Yankees dynasty on this edition of Time Machine Tuesday.

From Andruw Jones’ two home runs in Game 1 to Jim Leyritz’s game-changing homer off Mark Wohlers in Game 4, Bomani and Howard explore how Atlanta’s shot at back-to-back titles slipped away. They discuss Joe Torre, Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera and how George Steinbrenner’s suspension helped set the foundation for New York’s resurgence.

Plus, Bomani reflects on growing up a Braves fan, the greatness of Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine and John Smoltz, and why Eric Gregg’s infamous strike zone in the 1997 NLCS still isn’t forgiven

Bomani Jones is joined by Howard Bryant to break down the 1996 world series between the Atlanta Braves and the New York Yankees, 30 years later. Download the PrizePicks app today and use code BOMANI to get $150 instantly in Lineups if you win your first $5 Lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/BOMANI The Atlanta Braves had a 2&ndash;0 lead in the 1996 World Series. Then the New York Yankees flipped the series&mdash;and baseball history. Bomani Jones and Howard Bryant revisit the Braves&rsquo; heartbreak and the championship that launched a Yankees dynasty on this edition of Time Machine Tuesday. From Andruw Jones&rsquo; two home runs in Game 1 to Jim Leyritz&rsquo;s game-changing homer off Mark Wohlers in Game 4, Bomani and Howard explore how Atlanta&rsquo;s shot at back-to-back titles slipped away. They discuss Joe Torre, Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera and how George Steinbrenner&rsquo;s suspension helped set the foundation for New York&rsquo;s resurgence. Plus, Bomani reflects on growing up a Braves fan, the greatness of Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine and John Smoltz, and why Eric Gregg&rsquo;s infamous strike zone in the 1997 NLCS still isn&rsquo;t forgiven

Howard Bryant on 1996 World Series: The Braves’ Heartbreak & Birth of a Yankees Dynasty | 10.06

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/206fff64-5bc5-4d4f-bcdf-b4db00f707b0/transcript

Why Prince Still Feels Untouchable: Purple Rain, 1999 & More | 04.14

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