Sports 'N Torts

Joshua Stein
  • 5.0 (57)
  • Sports
  • Updated Weekly

Sports ’N Torts isn’t just another sports podcast or another legal show—it’s where the two worlds collide. Each week, host Joshua Stein sits down with lawyers, judges, business leaders, and athletes to explore the connections between sports, law, and life. From breaking down marquee matchups like March Madness, the Masters, Braves baseball, and Georgia football, to diving deep into the business of running a successful law practice, the conversations are lively, personal, and always insightful. Listeners get more than scores and case law—they get stories. Guests share how they built their careers, the challenges they’ve faced, and the lessons learned both inside the courtroom and on the playing field. Along the way, Joshua brings his own perspective as a trial lawyer, coach, and passionate fan to keep the conversations fun, relatable, and engaging. If you’re looking for a podcast that mixes big-game previews with behind-the-scenes looks at the legal industry, plus a healthy dose of business strategy and community, pull up a chair. Sports ’N Torts is your front-row seat to the conversations where sports and law intersect.

  1. 1d ago

    College Football's Last Call: Week 5 – Gunner’s Rolling, Tuscaloosa’s Calling & SEC Reality Checks

    EPISODE SUMMARY Georgia is 5–0, Gunner Stockton is gaining confidence, and a trip to Tuscaloosa is up next. Josh Stein, Laurence Kessler and Jason Ganz break down the Bulldogs’ win over Vanderbilt, including Gunner’s sharp passing, Dwight Phillips Jr.’s emerging role, Ellis Robinson’s standout interception and the concerns Georgia needs to address before facing Alabama. Around the SEC, last week’s darlings get a reality check as Missouri rolls Florida and Alabama overwhelms Mississippi State. The guys also debate South Carolina’s latest collapse, give “cousin” Will Stein his flowers and marvel at Ohio State’s Jeremiah Smith. Then it’s time for Georgia–Alabama: Gunner’s experience against Keelon Russell’s talent, the challenge of containing a mobile quarterback, injury questions and three predictions favoring the Dawgs. Plus, Laurence’s latest Sucker Bet, Jason’s Jimbo of the Week, a Texas State Fair spending forecast and bonus Braves postseason talk as Atlanta takes its series with the Dodgers back to Truist Park. SHOW NOTES This week on College Football Last Call: • Georgia–Vanderbilt recap: Gunner Stockton’s precision, the offense spreading the ball around and a defense that tightened up after halftime. • Emerging playmakers: Dwight “Peanut” Phillips Jr. in space, Ellis Robinson’s interception and the value of keeping Georgia’s deep roster involved. • Questions before Tuscaloosa: Running-back health, injuries at receiver and finishing plays against a mobile quarterback. • SEC reality checks: Missouri brings Florida back down to earth, while Alabama ends Mississippi State’s moment in the spotlight. • “Cousin” Will Stein gets his flowers: Kentucky goes for two and wins, while the guys question where Shane Beamer and South Carolina go from here. • National spotlight: Miami handles Clemson, Jeremiah Smith strengthens his Heisman case and Walton’s Jeremy Hecklinski gets a shoutout. • Georgia–Alabama preview: Gunner Stockton versus Keelon Russell, the potential impact of weather, Chris Cole’s role and why all three hosts like Georgia. • Sucker Bet: Laurence puts South Carolina on his no-bet list and follows the SEC’s latest hype cycle to Texas A&M–Missouri. • Jimbo of the Week: Jason takes aim at Jim Mora’s handling of his defensive coordinator. • Texas State Fair preview: Jason sets a spending line—and promises receipts. • Bonus Braves talk: The atmosphere at Truist Park, the pitching setup against Los Angeles and why Atlanta needs its stars to deliver. College Football Last Call is part of Sports ’N Torts, hosted by Josh Stein with Laurence Kessler and Jason Ganz, and powered by J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com.

  2. 6d ago

    Ep 219: Triumph or Tuition: Gino Brogdon, Jr. on 2,000 Mediations, Reading People & the Value of Reps

    Gino Brogdon Jr. is an Atlanta trial lawyer, award-winning mediator and entrepreneur who has spent his career learning how people think, negotiate and make difficult decisions. In this episode of Sports ’N Torts, Gino joins Josh for a wide-ranging conversation about the experiences that shaped his career and the lessons he has learned from more than 2,000 mediations. Gino shares the unconventional path that helped him launch his own law firm—including working as a personal trainer before and after his day job and saving the $15,000 he earned to start his practice. That story leads to one of the episode's central ideas, advice passed down from one of his wife's mentors: “It's either triumph or tuition.” You either succeed, or you pay for an experience that teaches you something valuable. Josh and Gino also dig into the importance of relationships and trust in the practice of law, why lawyers may have lost some of the ability to simply pick up the phone and talk to each other, and what thousands of mediations have taught Gino about reading people, negotiation, credibility and human behavior. The conversation gets personal as Gino discusses how becoming a father changed the way he experiences emotionally difficult cases, why authenticity matters when working with people going through tragedy, and why even his trademark three-piece suits are part of showing people that he takes their case seriously. Along the way, Josh and Gino talk AI, psychology, trial experience, mediation strategy, brackets, the value of reps, the importance of understanding how your actions are perceived by the other side—and why sometimes the best education comes from the things that don't go according to plan. Show Notes Why Gino's mediation calendar stays so busyThe importance of following up after mediation—even when the case doesn't settle that dayWhy lawyers actually answer the phone when Gino callsBuilding relationships through the small touchpoints that happen along the wayWhy trust between lawyers has changed—and whether that has contributed to the rise of mediationThe lost art of simply picking up the phone and calling opposing counselWhy having lunch with the lawyer on the other side can change the entire tone of a caseWhy Gino views mediation as a process rather than a single dayMediation briefs vs. a candid pre-mediation phone callWhat tone and conversation reveal that a written brief never willHow Gino uses AI to prepare for mediationsWhy he doesn't want AI taking over the part of mediation he loves mostMore than 2,000 mediations and the value of reps, intuition and professional judgmentGino's path through Morehouse, UGA Law, the U.S. Attorney's Office, Judge Steve Jones, Barnes Law Group and the Cochran FirmThe advantage of trying different areas of law early in your careerGetting thrown into trials as a young lawyer and learning about juries, people and valueAsking for more money—and being given the opportunity to earn it by trying casesWhy experience can be valuable even when the dollars aren't“It's either triumph or tuition.”Working as a personal trainer before and after his day jobSaving roughly $15,000 from personal training and using it to start his own law firmWhat personal training taught Gino about motivation, positivity and working with peopleWhether lawyers sometimes need to show emotion and anger so their clients know they're fighting for themWhy posturing isn't necessarily a dirty wordZoom vs. in-person mediationThe value of simply walking into the other room, shaking someone's hand and showing some humanityHow failing to do that can change the entire temperature of a mediationGino's psychology background and lifelong interest in understanding peopleWhat still makes Gino nervous after thousands of mediationsHow becoming a father changed the way he experiences cases involving parents who have lost childrenTherapy, emotion and why genuine empathy can't be manufacturedThe mediator's role in carrying some of the emotional weight of a caseSometimes being the “bad guy” really means giving someone an honest reality checkPlaintiffs, adjusters and the different challenges each brings to negotiationWhy “it's not about the money” usually means it's at least a little bit about the moneyHarvard negotiation training and what Gino took from the experienceWhat to do when a lawyer's negotiating strategy is actively working against the goalHelping lawyers understand how their actions are being perceived in the other roomWhy good mediation is about much more than carrying numbers back and forthReading body language, reactions and the temperature in the other roomWhat negotiating moves communicate even when nobody says it out loudBrackets, hypotheticals and the power of trusting a mediator with information that can't be sharedHow early Gino can identify the range where a case should settle—and why that doesn't mean it actually willAnd finally: why Gino Brogdon is always the best-dressed guy in the roomThe three-piece suits, presentation and why dressing for the occasion is another way of telling the people in the room: I'm taking this seriously As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com.

  3. Sep 29

    College Football’s Last Call: Week 4 – Georgia Rolls, Sooners See Ghosts & the SEC Gets Weird

    Week 4 of college football is in the books, and the boys are back after all three spent a picture-perfect Saturday in Athens watching Georgia dismantle Oklahoma 41–13. Josh, Laurence and Jason break down another dominant performance from the Dawgs, including a suffocating Georgia defense, Chris Cole’s scoop-and-score, the emergence of Talyn Taylor, and a Georgia team that suddenly doesn’t seem to have many obvious weaknesses. They also discuss Oklahoma’s disastrous afternoon, John Mateer seeing ghosts, and some truly baffling decisions from Brent Venables and the Sooners’ coaching staff. Around the SEC, Florida makes another statement by hanging 52 on Ole Miss, LSU sends Texas A&M’s hype train off the tracks, Texas survives Tennessee, and Mississippi State continues to emerge as one of the conference’s most interesting surprises. The guys also head outside the SEC for Oregon-USC, Iowa’s last-second win over Michigan, Penn State’s ugly loss to Wisconsin, and another week of preseason predictions coming back to haunt them. Then it’s on to Week 5: Georgia welcomes Vanderbilt to Athens, Laurence goes searching for another Sucker Bet, Jason hands out his Jimbo of the Week, and somehow the conversation ends exactly where you’d expect — complaining about Major League Baseball and the Braves’ playoff schedule. College football is beginning to sort itself out. Or at least we think it is. SHOW NOTES On this week’s College Football’s Last Call: A perfect Saturday in Athens — and why nobody wanted to leave Sanford StadiumJason airs his grievances about the Sanford Stadium concoursesGeorgia improves to 4–0 after crushing Oklahoma 41–13Is this the most complete Georgia team we’ve seen in the last few years?Chris Cole’s scoop-and-score and a Georgia defense that had John Mateer seeing ghostsGunner Stockton continues to do exactly what Georgia needsHas Talyn Taylor emerged as Georgia’s go-to receiver?Why was Georgia still throwing and working on things with the game already decided?Texas survives Tennessee — but does Texas actually look like the No. 1 team?The College GameDay kicking contest and the important question: whose money is Pat McAfee giving away?Florida drops 52 on Ole Miss: are the Gators officially for real?LSU destroys Texas A&M and the Aggies revert to the meanThe “Sketchy Dogs” of Mississippi State keep winningOregon beats USC, Dylan Raiola gets his opportunity, and the guys discuss the scary injury to Dante MooreIowa gives Michigan a taste of its own last-second medicinePenn State loses to Wisconsin — and Laurence and Jason somehow still defend their playoff predictionGeorgia-Vanderbilt: does Kirby Smart have a little extra motivation this week?The strange world of SEC kickoff timesLaurence’s Sucker Bet: South Carolina -3 vs. KentuckyJason’s Jimbo of the Week: Oklahoma OC Ben Arbuckle — with Brent Venables earning co-recipient considerationAnd finally: an airing of grievances over the Braves getting afternoon playoff games Plus: sucker bets, dead-cat bounces, reversion to the mean, questionable math, weather watching, and more college football nonsense from Week 4. As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm -a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com

  4. Sep 24

    Ep 217: From Rose Bowl MVP to Building gusto! to the Putting Green with His Kids — Nate Hybl

    From Rose Bowl MVP to restaurant entrepreneur, Nate Hybl has spent his life competing, taking chances, and pursuing new opportunities. Nate joins Sports ’N Torts to discuss his journey from the University of Georgia to Oklahoma, where he became the starting quarterback and earned Rose Bowl MVP honors. He shares why he transferred before the days of NIL and the transfer portal, what it was like playing for Bob Stoops, and his perspective on the changing landscape of college football. We also get into his time in the NFL, the excitement of making the Cleveland Browns roster, and the reality of how quickly a professional football career can come to an end. When football was over, Nate had to figure out what came next. That journey eventually led him to develop gusto!, the Atlanta-based fast-casual restaurant chain he founded in 2014. Nate takes us through the early days of building the concept, raising capital, working the grill and cash register, and growing gusto! into a recognizable brand. We discuss entrepreneurship, competition, the challenges of the restaurant industry, and his passion for making healthier food more accessible. We also talk golf, including Nate's accomplished junior golf career, his brother Ryan's move to Georgia Tech as head golf coach, and why Nate's biggest golf dream these days involves spending time on the putting green with his two young boys. Football, golf, family, and business. This conversation covers a little bit of everything with a guy who continues to approach life with gusto! Show NotesGeorgia, Oklahoma & College FootballGrowing up in a small Georgia town, playing multiple sports, and being raised in a football coach's household.Choosing Georgia, transferring to Oklahoma in search of playing time, and becoming part of Bob Stoops' program.Winning the Big 12 championship and earning Rose Bowl MVP honors.Nate's perspective on NIL, the transfer portal, and what his college football experience might look like today.Georgia versus Oklahoma, where his football loyalties stand, and the loudest stadiums he ever played in. Life in the NFL & BeyondMaking the Cleveland Browns roster and experiencing the excitement of playing professional football.His first NFL paycheck, learning from NFL coaches, and the business side of professional sports.Playing in NFL Europe and the uncertainty of competing for a roster spot.The transition out of football and the challenge of finding a new direction after a lifetime of competitive athletics. Building gusto!Recognizing an opportunity for healthier fast-casual food in Atlanta and spending four years developing the gusto! concept.Learning the restaurant business at Zoës Kitchen, raising $600,000, and opening the first gusto! in 2014.Going from working the grill and cash register to building a restaurant company with 13 locations and approximately 300 employees at the time of recording.The inspiration behind the gusto! name and Nate's vision of building a brand rather than simply owning a restaurant.Competition, consistency, restaurant economics, and the challenges of making healthier food affordable and accessible.The future of gusto!, new menu ideas, and why Nate believes in the company's mission. Golf, Family & Life Outside the RestaurantGrowing up playing golf with his brother Ryan and their shared love of the game.Ryan's move from Oklahoma to Georgia Tech as head men's golf coach.Why Nate considers golf such a special game and how he hopes to find more time to play.Winning the Masters versus winning the Super Bowl.Raising two young boys, letting kids enjoy sports without specializing too early, and Nate's dream of spending evenings on the putting green with his family. As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www. jsteinlawfirm.com.

  5. Sep 22

    College Football's Last Call: Week 3 - Georgia Cruises, Lane Loses & Coaching Malpractice

    The Georgia train keeps rolling, Lane Kiffin's return to Oxford ends in heartbreak, and college football delivers another weekend of questionable coaching decisions. Josh, Laurence, and Jason are back for Week 3 of College Football's Last Call to break down Georgia's dominant SEC road win over Arkansas and why Kirby Smart's methodical approach continues to pay dividends. The guys discuss Gunner Stockton, Nate Frazier, Georgia's NIL philosophy, and the upcoming showdown with Oklahoma in Athens. Around the country, Ole Miss spoils Lane Kiffin's homecoming, Alabama continues its roller-coaster season, Florida is showing signs of life, and NC State somehow finds a way to lose a game it had all but won. Plus, the guys preview a loaded Week 4 SEC slate, Laurence identifies his sucker bet of the week, and Jason hands out one of the easiest Jimbo of the Week awards in podcast history. Georgia Takes Care of Business in Arkansas The Bulldogs roll to a 45–17 victory in Fayetteville, and the guys discuss why Kirby Smart's efficient, methodical approach is exactly what Georgia needs. Gunner Stockton continues to impress, Nate Frazier looks like a different running back, and the Bulldogs are getting valuable playing time for their younger players. NIL Spending vs. Coaching Does spending the most money actually produce the best team? The guys compare Georgia's approach to roster building with the struggles of other big-spending SEC programs and discuss what the Bulldogs may need from the transfer portal in 2027. Lane Kiffin's Unhappy Homecoming Ole Miss delivers a memorable victory over LSU in Lane Kiffin's return to Oxford. The guys discuss Trinidad Chambliss, LSU's quarterback situation, Pete Golding, and whether Ole Miss can carry that momentum into its upcoming matchup with Florida. Alabama, Florida & the SEC Coaching Carousel Alabama survives a wild game against Florida State, but which version of the Crimson Tide will Georgia face in Tuscaloosa? Meanwhile, Florida's offense is finding its rhythm under Buster Faulkner, and the guys discuss the early returns on several SEC coaching hires. The NC State Disaster Vanderbilt escapes with a victory after one of the most inexplicable endings of the season. The guys break down NC State's late-game decision-making, the disastrous fumble in the end zone, and why Dave Doeren has earned serious consideration for Jimbo of the Week. Miami, the Big 12 & the National Picture Darian Mensah continues to put up impressive numbers at Miami, Texas Tech survives Houston, and the guys discuss whether the Big 12 will produce more than one College Football Playoff team. Georgia vs. Oklahoma: Week 4 Preview The Bulldogs return to Sanford Stadium for a 3:30 matchup against Oklahoma. The guys discuss the Sooners' impressive defense, their struggling offense, Georgia's injury situation, and what to expect from the Bulldogs in their first major home test of the season. Sucker Bet & Jimbo of the Week Laurence makes his case for Florida against Ole Miss, Jason questions the logic, and the guys revisit NC State's late-game meltdown before handing out this week's Jimbo award. As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com

  6. Sep 17

    Ep 214: 2004/2008 Olympic Medals in the Sock Drawer: Sada Bâby on Fencing, Law & Parenting Young Athletes

    Sada Jacobson Bâby has competed on some of the biggest stages in sports. She represented the United States in fencing at the 2004 and 2008 Olympic Games, won three Olympic medals, became the first American woman to reach No. 1 in the world in fencing, and competed collegiately at Yale. Today, she is a business litigator and partner at Krevolin Horst in Atlanta — and a fencing mom traveling to tournaments with her two sons. Sada joins Sports ’N Torts to talk about the entire journey: discovering fencing at 15, leaving Yale to train full time for the Olympics, competing alongside her sister, winning bronze in Athens, the historic American medal sweep in Beijing, and what life inside the Olympic Village was actually like. She also talks about the transition from elite athlete to law student, finding a new identity after competition, and why she believes nearly everything she needed to know about being a lawyer she learned through fencing. And now that her sons compete, Sada has discovered something surprising: watching her kids fence may be more stressful than competing for an Olympic medal herself. We also get into legal writing, AI, business litigation, New Haven pizza, the Yale-Harvard rivalry, Olympic medals stored in a sock drawer, and Andy Roddick playing Boggle in the Olympic Village. A fun conversation about competition, preparation, perspective, parenting and what comes after reaching the highest level of a sport. SHOW NOTES In this episode: How Sada discovered fencing at age 15 and quickly rose through the sportLeaving Yale to train full time for the 2004 OlympicsCompeting in Athens alongside her younger sister, EmilyRecovering from a semifinal loss to win an Olympic bronze medalReturning for the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the historic U.S. women’s sabre medal sweepWhat life inside the Olympic Village is actually likeWatching the Beijing Opening Ceremony with the U.S. women’s gymnastics teamRunning into athletes like Michael Phelps and Andy RoddickWhy her Olympic medals currently live in a sock drawerWalking away from elite competition and finding a new identityWhy she chose law school and eventually business litigationHer belief that “everything I need to know about being a lawyer I learned from fencing”Preparation, strategy and adjusting to an opponent in both fencing and litigationHow she uses AI in legal research and writingWatching her sons compete and why being a sports parent can be harder than being the athleteNew Haven pizza, Yale vs. Harvard and rapid-fire Olympic questions Sada also explains why the result matters less than the experience for her sons right now — and why her job as a fencing parent is mostly to keep track of the equipment and hand over the water bottle. As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law FIrm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com.

  7. Sep 15

    College Football’s Last Call: Week 2 — Georgia Rolls, Texas Survives & Chaos Begins

    College Football’s Last Call is back for Week 2 of the 2026 season. Joshua Stein, Laurence Kessler and Jason Ganz break down what we’ve learned through the first two weeks of college football — and which of their preseason predictions may already be headed for the trash. The guys start in Athens, where Georgia has cruised through its first two games behind an efficient Gunner Stockton, a deep group of playmakers and a defense that has handled its business. They discuss Nate Frazier looking different, the depth at tight end and wide receiver, Georgia’s new white uniforms and whether there is anything to worry about before SEC play begins at Arkansas. Then it’s around the country: Texas survives Ohio State, the Arch Manning debate continues, Clemson may be in serious trouble, Oregon takes a stunning early loss, Michigan creates controversy, Georgia Tech looks headed for a long season, and Miami may have a remarkably clear path through the ACC. Finally, the guys look ahead to Lane Kiffin’s return to Oxford for LSU–Ole Miss, Laurence puts another Sucker Bet on the board, and Jason hands out a crowded field of nominees before crowning his Jimbo of the Week. Two weeks down. Overreactions are officially welcome. On this week’s Last Call: • Georgia rolls through its first two games — what have we actually learned? • Gunner Stockton’s efficiency and Georgia’s growing list of offensive weapons • Nate Frazier looks different • Tight ends, wide receivers and a deep Georgia roster • White uniforms in Athens: crispy or unnecessary? • Georgia heads to Arkansas for its first SEC game • Texas beats Ohio State — impressive win or more questions than answers? • The Arch Manning hype debate continues • Ryan Day and another frustrating Ohio State finish • Is the game passing Dabo Swinney and Clemson by? • Trinidad Chambliss and the early SEC quarterback conversation • Lane Kiffin returns to Oxford as LSU faces Ole Miss • Golf balls, hostile crowds and what could possibly go wrong? • Michigan, Oklahoma and the controversial ending against Western Michigan • Oregon’s early stumble and whether the Ducks should be worried • Georgia Tech could be in for a very long season • Miami’s talent — and its path through the ACC • Notre Dame’s schedule and a possible showdown with Miami • Sucker Bet of the Week and Jimbo of the Week As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com

  8. Sep 10

    Ep 213 - Jimmy Grant: The Strongman Who Built a Different Kind of Law Firm

    Joshua Stein sits down with James “Jimmy” Grant, co-founder of Georgia Trial Attorneys, for a conversation about building a different kind of law firm, finding your strengths, and the value of genuine relationships. Jimmy shares his path from civil engineering and the marching band at Georgia Tech to prosecution, personal injury litigation, and eventually starting a firm with partner Mark Kirchen. He explains how a pivotal business-coaching conversation led them to abandon the traditional personal injury model and focus exclusively on serving as the outsourced litigation department for other firms. GTA has since grown from six partner firms in 2021 to 98 at the time of recording. The conversation explores why Jimmy and Mark took on different roles, why Jimmy now focuses primarily on sales and business development, and how simple, consistent relationship-building continues to drive the firm's growth. The conversation also moves well beyond the law. Jimmy talks about becoming a competitive strongman, finishing 12th at America's Strongest Master, and growing up as the son of accomplished golfer Jim Grant, the low amateur at the 1966 Masters. He shares stories from caddying for his father at the 1999 U.S. Senior Open, the lessons he has carried from sports into business, and why he is perfectly comfortable being the lawyer whose website photo features a Flash T-shirt. SHOW NOTES From Georgia Tech engineering and marching band to prosecution and personal injury law.Starting Georgia Trial Attorneys with Mark Kirchen in a basement, with no clients or referral sources.The 2021 coaching conversation that led GTA to focus exclusively on outsourced litigation.Growing from six partner firms to 98, and why smaller personal injury firms are a natural fit for the model.How Jimmy and Mark learned to divide responsibilities around their different strengths.Why Jimmy stepped away from daily casework to focus on sales, marketing, and business development.The power of consistent relationship-building: lunches, golf, follow-up, and delivering on your promises.Why Jimmy believes an email newsletter should provide useful value rather than simply create more noise.GTA's approach to difficult, smaller-value cases and preserving the originating lawyer's relationship with the client.Running a virtual law firm, measuring results instead of time, and using AI without outsourcing professional judgment.Jimmy's perspective on Georgia tort reform and what GTA has observed in its own case numbers.The Flash T-shirt, competitive strongman, and finishing 12th at America's Strongest Master.Growing up with Jim Grant, the 1966 Masters low amateur, and caddying for his father at the 1999 U.S. Senior Open.The Flash Lightning Round: Georgia Tech, golf, strongman, business-development rankings, and the pursuit of partner firm #100. As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA - www.jsteinlawfirm.com.

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5
out of 5
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About

Sports ’N Torts isn’t just another sports podcast or another legal show—it’s where the two worlds collide. Each week, host Joshua Stein sits down with lawyers, judges, business leaders, and athletes to explore the connections between sports, law, and life. From breaking down marquee matchups like March Madness, the Masters, Braves baseball, and Georgia football, to diving deep into the business of running a successful law practice, the conversations are lively, personal, and always insightful. Listeners get more than scores and case law—they get stories. Guests share how they built their careers, the challenges they’ve faced, and the lessons learned both inside the courtroom and on the playing field. Along the way, Joshua brings his own perspective as a trial lawyer, coach, and passionate fan to keep the conversations fun, relatable, and engaging. If you’re looking for a podcast that mixes big-game previews with behind-the-scenes looks at the legal industry, plus a healthy dose of business strategy and community, pull up a chair. Sports ’N Torts is your front-row seat to the conversations where sports and law intersect.

Information

  • Creator
    Joshua Stein
  • Years Active
    2021 - 2026
  • Episodes
    219
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2026 Joshua Stein
  • Show Website
    Sports 'N Torts

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