Julie Dicaro On 670 The Score

In the final hour of the Julie DiCaro Show, she continues to take your calls on the impact of Coronavirus on the sports world and the Bears making a move in the midst of all the madness. The back half of the show she talks about all the movies, podcasts, and television shows.

In the first hour of the show, Julie DiCaro talks about the unprecedented news of every major sporting event being postponed or canceled for the foreseeable future. Julie takes your calls on how Coronavirus is impacting your life and how we view it from a sports perspective.

In her first hour, Julie DiCaro reacts to the Bulls win over the Cleveland Cavs. Later she is joined by the Chicago Tribune's Mark Gonzales as he gives the latest updates from Cubs camp and the odd scene due to media not being allowed into the clubhouse. Later the Coronavirus conversation continues after multiple schools are going remote along with smaller leagues canceling their conference tournaments. 

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by James Fegan of the Athletic to discuss the latest White Sox storylines, including third baseman Yoan Moncada agreeing to a five-year extension in the team's latest strong move this offseason. Later, DiCaro pondered potential quarterbacks whom the Bears could bring in. Could Derek Carr be the answer?

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Tony Gill of NBC Sports Chicago to discuss the latest Bulls storylines. What has coach Jim Boylen done with his team that has really worked this season?

In her second hour, Julie DiCaro replayed Cubs manager David Ross' interview with the Mully & Haugh Show from earlier in the morning. Later, DiCaro reacted to speculation that the Bears were hosting a free-agent quarterback for dinner.

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Sean Sears of the Locked on Cubs podcast to discuss the latest storylines surrounding the team in spring training. Later, DiCaro and her producers debated who's the Chicago version of Spike Lee for the Bulls.

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro welcomed on Russell Dorsey of MLB.com to discuss the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines. DiCaro then listened back to White Sox general manager Rick Hahn's interview with the Bernstein & McKnight Show earlier in the day. Later, she discussed the Bears and what awaits them in free agency.

In the final hour, Julie DiCaro listened back to Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant's interview on the Bernstein & McKnight Show earlier in the day. She then wondered -- is this a defining season for the Cubs? That's what president of baseball operations Theo Epstein indicated. Do fans feel the same? Later, DiCaro heard sound from when Cubs first baseman Anthony Rizzo and third baseman Kris Bryant were mic'd up during the ESPN television broadcast Monday afternoon.

In the first hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Brad Robinson of WBBM 780 to discuss the latest Cubs storylines out of spring training, including whether this is a defining season for them. Later, DiCaro reacted to the Bulls' 109-107 win against the Mavericks, which included a few more bizarre timeouts from Chicago coach Jim Boylen.

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro listened back to Cubs president of business operations Crane Kenney's interview with the Mully & Haugh Show earlier in the morning. Kenney provided an update on the negotiations between Marquee Sports Network and Comcast on a carriage deal. Later, DiCaro discussed whether Bears coach Matt Nagy's offense could work with a competent quarterback.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by discussing the what type of penalties the Red Sox could receive for their cheating scandal in 2018. Nick Friar of WEEI in Boston then joined the show to discuss how the Red Sox have been handling the situation. Later, DiCaro discussed how much money has been invested in Marquee Sports Network by Sinclair and how much that could be affecting its ability to reach deals with cable, satellite and streaming providers.

In her second hour, Julie DiCaro discussed Reds right-hander Trevor Bauer's newest allegations against the Astros. Later, she discussed what the pop culture shows she wants to watch.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by listening to portions of sound from Bears general manager Ryan Pace and coach Matt Nagy at the NFL Combine on Tuesday. Are they really on the same page? Because they don't sound like it. Later, Bill Zimmerman of Windy City Gridiron joined the show to discuss the latest Bears storylines and what moves they might make this offseason.

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro recapped Bears coach Matt Nagy's comments from the NFL Combine in Indianapolis earlier in the morning. Later, DiCaro and producer Chris Dickens shared which shows they're currently watching.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by reacting to comments from Bears general manager Ryan Pace and coach Matt Nagy at the NFL Combine on Tuesday. Later, WBBM sideline reporter and Score guy Mark Grote joined the show to share what he learned about the Bears' plans moving forward this offseason.

In the second hour, Julie DiCaro was joined by Cam Ellis of NBC Sports Chicago to discuss the latest Bears storylines and to preview the NFL Combine. DiCaro then discussed which quarterbacks the Bears should pursue in free agency. Later, she discussed the Astros and the booing that they have coming their way this upcoming season.

Julie DiCaro opened her show by sharing her first impressions of the Cubs' launch of Marquee Sports Network over the weekend. Evan Altman of Cubsinsider.com and co-host of the Into the Basket podcast then joined the show to discuss the Marquee Network and the Cubs' first three games of Cactus League play. Later, DiCaro discussed the playoff hopes for the Cubs and the White Sox this season.

In their last hour, Demonze Spruiel and Kenneth Davis discussed the new proposals in the collective bargaining agreement that the NFL's owners have approved but still need ratified by the players. Russell Dorsey of MLB.com then joined the show to discuss the latest Cubs and White Sox storylines from spring training. Later, the guys discussed the Cubs naming third baseman Kris Bryant their new leadoff hitter.

Sitting in for Julie DiCaro, Demonze Spruiel and Kenneth Davis opened their show by reacting to the Bulls' 103-93 loss to the Hornets on Thursday evening and the direction of the franchise moving forward. They then discussed the NFL owners agreeing on a new collective bargaining agreement. What do they like about the new proposals? What do they dislike? Later, Arthur Arkush of Pro Football Weekly joined the show to discuss the NFL moving toward a 17-game regular season schedule and a 14-team playoff.