On today's show, we discuss Dexter Lawrence requesting a trade from the Giants, whether the Bengals should be interested and what a potential package would look like. Also, the Reds beat the Marlins 2-0 for their fourth straight win behind more dominant starting pitching. Michigan wins the national championship after defeating UConn and North Carolina hires former Nuggets head coach Michael Malone. The Stone Shields Show sponsors: Learn more about our friends at QC Kinetix! Call (513) 655-3356 or visit qckinetix.com Anthony Muñoz 78 Cigars! Get your box today: https://www.anthonymunoz.com/anthony-munoz-78-cigars Apply today at Sharefax Credit Union: Sharefax.org or call 513-753-2440 Get 20% off sitewide at Homage with promo code CHATTER at checkout: homage.com/CBOX The Cincinnati Reds delivered a crisp, efficient performance last night, shutting out the Miami Marlins 2–0 in a game defined by pitching dominance and timely execution. It wasn’t a high-scoring affair, but it showcased exactly how effective the Reds can be when they combine disciplined at-bats with airtight defense. From the first pitch, Cincinnati’s starter set the tone, working confidently through the Marlins’ lineup and limiting hard contact. Mixing speeds and commanding the strike zone, he kept Miami hitters off balance all night. The bullpen followed with equal precision, preserving the shutout and ensuring that even the smallest Marlins rally never gained momentum. Offensively, the Reds didn’t overwhelm, but they capitalized when it mattered. A key hit in the middle innings brought home the first run, giving Cincinnati just enough breathing room. Later, they added an insurance run through smart situational hitting—advancing runners, staying patient, and avoiding unnecessary risks on the bases. It was a textbook example of manufacturing runs without needing a power surge. Defensively, the Reds were just as sharp. Clean fielding and strong communication prevented any extra opportunities for Miami. A couple of standout plays in the infield helped extinguish potential threats, reinforcing the team’s overall focus and discipline. For the Marlins, the loss highlighted ongoing offensive struggles. Despite a few scattered hits, they couldn’t string together enough production to challenge Cincinnati’s pitching staff. Opportunities were limited, and when they did arise, the Reds quickly shut the door. In the end, this 2–0 victory reflected Cincinnati’s growing confidence and cohesion. It may not have been flashy, but it was controlled, efficient, and effective—exactly the kind of win that can build momentum over a long season. Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/ Track Name Holy (Trap). Music from #InAudio: https://inaudio.org/ Track Name Exercise (Rock). #Bengals #Reds #TheStoneShieldsShow