Tennessee Titans left tackle, Taylor LeWon stops by to talk some ball.

We'll tell you which role players will step up the most tonight in game 4 of the NBA

and I read an intervention letter to those poor Metz fans.

Check it out a more on the greatest sports show that's grace the Earth, it's Craning Company.

If you've ever heard the phrase, where's the beef?

Your mind probably wanders back to the old Wendy's commercials with those sweet old ladies.

But there's an even bigger meaning to this phrase in the game of football, whether we're

talking about the NFL or college football, even though it's getting harder and tougher

to tell the difference by the day.

The most important part of a team is up front on the offensive and defensive line.

Now we all fall in love with quarterbacks and running backs and receivers and even some

defensive skill position players, but we tend to gloss over the beefy boys up front.

The funny thing is, there are way more skill players out there that can be effective than

there are offensive linemen and defensive linemen.

Look at any successful head football coach and they'll tell you the game is one and

lost up front and the team will only go as far as the linemen will take them.

You want to know why Alabama's been so dominant or that we keep seeing the same three teams

playing for the title each year?

It's because they have a monopoly in the trenches.

The only place the trenches are more important than football was during World War I.

In the NFL, it's the same story because you can have the best skill players in the world

and not be able to move the ball or stop the ball an inch because of the deficiencies

...