The Other Tom Green Show

Justin Simmons joins ‘The Other Tom Green Show’ to reflect on his journey from overlooked recruit to Pro Bowl safety, his eight-year run with the Denver Broncos, and the realities of NFL free agency. Simmons shares insight into playing alongside elite defensive minds, navigating constant organizational change, and what it meant to be a leader in Denver. He also opens up about his time in Atlanta, stepping away from football, and what could be next — including a potential return under the right circumstances.

Longtime ESPN Broncos insider Jeff Legwold joins Tom Green to share his journey from 366 rejections to becoming one of the most trusted voices in NFL coverage. They dive into how sports media has evolved from print to digital, the realities of covering the Broncos, and how social media has reshaped relationships between players and reporters. Plus, Legwold breaks down the Broncos’ roster building, the impact of a player like Jaylen Waddle, and why the NFL is ultimately about staying healthy. It’s a candid, behind-the-scenes look at football, journalism, and the mindset it takes to last decades in both.

Longtime Colorado meteorologist Mike Nelson joins Tom Green to talk about Colorado’s unusually warm winter, the legendary blizzard that left Broncos players stuck in the snow, and the early days of television weather. From installing cutting-edge weather computers for Stormy Rottman to explaining the difference between weather and climate, Nelson reflects on a career that helped shape how Colorado understands storms — and what may lie ahead.

Legendary sportswriter Rick Reilly joins The Other Tom Green Show to reflect on the life and legacy of Nuggets coaching icon Doug Moe and share stories from his early days covering Denver sports at the Boulder Camera. Reilly dives into his experiences writing Sports Illustrated’s iconic back page, the evolution of journalism in the digital age, and the realities facing today’s media landscape. The conversation spans from Moe’s uniquely honest coaching style and relationships with reporters to the changing dynamics between athletes and media, the collapse of newspaper sports sections, and how podcasts are reshaping modern storytelling. Reilly also previews his upcoming sequel to “Who’s Your Caddy?” while recounting unforgettable moments from caddying for celebrities, billionaires, and golf legends.

Broncos legend Steve Foley joins Tom Green for a deep dive into one of the most important defensive eras in franchise history. Foley reflects on the rise of the Orange Crush defense, his transition from quarterback to defensive back, the Raiders rivalry, Super Bowl XII in New Orleans, and the mental side of playing corner and safety at the highest level. From legendary teammates like Louis Wright and Tom Jackson to iconic moments like snow games, fake punts, and Super Bowl heartbreak, Foley offers perspective that spans generations of Broncos football. He also shares the powerful moment when he knew it was time to retire, why health mattered more than legacy, and what the Broncos’ defensive tradition means to him today.

Former NFL lineman and Super Bowl champion Mark Schlereth joins Tom Green for a wide-ranging, deeply personal conversation that traces Schlereth’s unlikely path from Anchorage, Alaska to the National Football League. From growing up far from traditional recruiting pipelines, to battling constant injuries, Guillain-Barré syndrome, and repeated career crossroads, Schlereth shares the moments that nearly ended his football life — and the people who helped save it. Along the way, he reflects on brotherhood in the locker room, the culture of great offensive lines, the coaches who shaped him, and the friendships that defined championship teams in Denver.

Tom Green welcomes Hall of Famer Dan Issel for a wide-ranging conversation that spans Issel’s legendary career, the history of the Denver Nuggets, and the evolution of the NBA. They begin with the Nuggets’ recent injury-ravaged road wins and connect that resilience to Denver’s famous 8-seed upset of Seattle in the playoffs, which Issel famously coached. From there, Issel reflects on his early days at Kentucky, the ABA years, playing alongside icons like David Thompson and Alex English, and what made those Nuggets teams special. The discussion turns to Nikola Jokić’s greatness, how today’s game compares to earlier eras, and why this current Nuggets roster still has championship potential. Along the way, Issel shares unforgettable stories from basketball history, Denver sports ownership changes, and the moments that defined his career.

Denver stand-up comedian Adam Cayton-Holland joins Tom Green for an expansive, deeply personal conversation that blends comedy, sports, and storytelling. Adam shares his love for classic sports movies, sharp observations about Denver life and fandom, and his complicated relationship with teams like the Rockies and Nuggets. The discussion then moves into Adam’s journey through stand-up comedy, Comedy Works, national breaks like Just for Laughs and Conan, and the creation of Those Who Can’t. Adam also opens up about his book Tragedy in Time and its transformation into the Sundance-bound film See You When I See You, reflecting on grief, creativity, and why comedy and darkness often coexist. Sponsored by: Golf DEN, a golf simulator located at the Denver Airport. Visit Golf-DEN.com to purchase gift certificates or to learn more.

In a heartfelt, wide-ranging conversation, Tom Green reunites with longtime friend and former 9NEWS co-anchor Kim Christiansen to reflect on her remarkable four-decade career in Denver news. Kim revisits the Avalanche’s 1996 Stanley Cup run, including the terrifying celebration on Larimer Square, and shares deeply personal stories from the toughest assignments of her career—from Columbine to the Aurora theater shooting. She opens up about imposter syndrome, the early days of working in a male-dominated newsroom, the mentors who shaped her, and the joy (and pain) of telling Colorado’s most important stories. Tom and Kim also talk family, motherhood, sports, CU, John Elway, and the unique bond that made their on-air partnership special.

Tom Green sits down with Fort Collins filmmaker Anders Lindwall, creator of the critically acclaimed indie film Green and Gold. They dive into the inspiration behind the movie, how Packers fandom shaped the story, Craig T. Nelson’s surprising role, and the uphill battle of getting an independent film made—from writing and casting to surviving industry shutdowns. A wide-ranging, thoughtful conversation on filmmaking, sports as metaphor, family, faith, and the magic of Midwestern storytelling.

Denver legend Dr. Kevin Fitzgerald joins Tom Green for an unforgettable conversation about a life that somehow includes veterinary medicine, stand-up comedy, bouncing for the Rolling Stones, and handling Colorado wildlife. In this episode, Kevin opens up about the moments that shaped him — from growing up in Denver, to life-changing mentors, to the dangerous and hilarious stories collected over decades on stage, on tour, and in the field. A warm, funny, and uniquely Colorado episode with one of the city’s most beloved personalities.

Legendary Rockies play-by-play voice Drew Goodman joins Tom Green for a deep conversation about three decades of baseball in Colorado, the challenges of winning at altitude, and the evolution of sports broadcasting. Goodman shares stories from his early days in Aspen to his long tenure with the Rockies, reflecting on the moments, mentors, and mindsets that shaped his career. They revisit the early Rockies era with Don Baylor and Bob Gebhart, discuss how analytics can help solve the Coors Field puzzle, and explore what the franchise’s next chapter might look like. Goodman also opens up about his family’s baseball bond and what it means to see his son, Zach, follow in his footsteps behind the mic.