In episode 13 of OnMilwaukee's podcast, The Postgame Tailgate, sports editor Jimmy Carlton and pop culture editor Matt Mueller discuss the Packers' playoff win over the Giants, as well as look ahead to the Dallas Cowboys in the Divisional Round and agree that broadcasters Joe Buck and Troy Aikman don't have some evil, hidden, anti-Packers agenda and are actually kind of good.
Then, the guys talk about last night's Golden Globes awards, including winners, losers, Meryl Streep's speech and what it all meant (or didn't mean) for next month's Academy Awards. They also can't help but wonder what will happen in the second episode of "The Bachelor."
In addition, instead of The Postgame Tailgate's usual intro and outro music, listeners, along with OnMilwaukee's youngest staff writers, get a company history lesson by taking a listen to its old radio jingles from the late 1990s. Priceless.
Listen to the episode below or on our SoundCloud station and don't forget to subscribe to The Postgame Tailgate feed on iTunes and/or through the Podcasts app on your mobile device. You can follow The Postgame Tailgate on Twitter, as well as Jimmy, Matt and OnMilwaukee.
Tell us what you think, leave a rating/review of the podcast and enjoy!
Born in Milwaukee but a product of Shorewood High School (go ‘Hounds!) and Northwestern University (go ‘Cats!), Jimmy never knew the schoolboy bliss of cheering for a winning football, basketball or baseball team. So he ditched being a fan in order to cover sports professionally - occasionally objectively, always passionately. He's lived in Chicago, New York and Dallas, but now resides again in his beloved Brew City and is an ardent attacker of the notorious Milwaukee Inferiority Complex.
After interning at print publications like Birds and Blooms (official motto: "America's #1 backyard birding and gardening magazine!"), Sports Illustrated (unofficial motto: "Subscribe and save up to 90% off the cover price!") and The Dallas Morning News (a newspaper!), Jimmy worked for web outlets like CBSSports.com, where he was a Packers beat reporter, and FOX Sports Wisconsin, where he managed digital content. He's a proponent and frequent user of em dashes, parenthetical asides, descriptive appositives and, really, anything that makes his sentences longer and more needlessly complex.
Jimmy appreciates references to late '90s Brewers and Bucks players and is the curator of the unofficial John Jaha Hall of Fame. He also enjoys running, biking and soccer, but isn't too annoying about them. He writes about sports - both mainstream and unconventional - and non-sports, including history, music, food, art and even golf (just kidding!), and welcomes reader suggestions for off-the-beaten-path story ideas.
