Bernstein & Holmes Show Audacy

Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes opened their show by discussing the Cubs' offensive struggles and pondered why that's been a recurring issue for the club in recent seasons. Bernstein and Holmes then shared their personal stories about Hall of Fame center and legendary broadcaster Bill Walton, who died Monday following a prolonged battle with cancer. Walton was 71.

In the second hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes reacted to White Sox manager Pedro Grifol calling his club "flat" after a loss to the Orioles on Sunday and then "doubling down" on his comment Monday. The guys then had their weekly conversation with Cubs outfielder Ian Happ, who discussed his recent improvement at the plate, the club's offensive struggles and more. Later, during the High Noon segment, Holmes quizzed Bernstein about a former Score host who starred in a commercial for the CTA.

In the third hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes shifted their attention to the Bears, with Holmes warning against putting too much stock into rookie quarterback Caleb Williams having a bad day at practice during OTAs last Thursday. After that, Tigers television play-by-play announcer Jason Benetti joined the show to remember the life and legacy of Hall of Fame center Bill Walton, his former broadcast partner at ESPN. Walton died Monday at 71 following a prolonged battle with cancer.

In the final hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by BetMGM Tonight host Trysta Krick, who discussed the Celtics advancing to the NBA Finals and the Mavericks' 3-0 lead over the Timberwolves in the Western Conference Finals. Bernstein and Holmes then reacted to Cubs manager Craig Counsell being met with boos from Brewers fans Monday upon his return to American Family Field in Milwaukee for the first time since he left for Chicago. Later, they listened back to the time that Bears legend Steve McMichael had a tiff with umpire Angel Hernandez before singing the seventh-inning stretch at Wrigley Field.

Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by Danny Parkins and Matt Spiegel for the daily transition segment, where they reflected on the life and legacy of Hall of Famer and broadcasting legend Bill Walton, who died Monday following a prolonged battle with cancer. Walton was 71.