Getting behind the microphone for a game is an experience like no other, but hosting shows bring a whole new vein of challenges, experience and excitement. Being able to slow down between the action and break down into what is happening in the world of sports has allowed me to analyze things more critically and view the world of sports in a completely different way. I have started numerous shows in various differnt lanes and have learned so much about myself, working with others, production skills and more!
That's A W
Noticing a gap in coverage at the radio station I was interning at in the summer of 2025, I approached my management staff. I wanted to create a show that covered exclusively women's sports, a track of the sports world that is historically under-covered and under-represented. Thus, "That's a W" was born. A weekly talk show about the happenings of the sports world, controversial issues and niche leagues that deserve more attention.
Service to Seven
After two years of calling volleyball as much as I possibly could, I decided that it was time to jump into the talk show side of things. I decided to start up "Service to Seven." With the help of my cohost, we became not just one of the premier shows at KCOU, but in all of volleyball, receiving recognition from Mizzou Athletics, the NCAA and more. Taking every week to break down what is happening across the planet in volleyball, it is some of the most fun I have ever had behind a microphone.
Precedented Times
"We're living in unprecedented times" is a sentiment that gets thrown out all too often. With the help of two close friends of mine, we started "Precedented Times." Each week, we break down one major event in the news. We look at how it has happened before, what happened the last time, and what could happen in the near future.
The Center of College Football
My first form of media. At 15 years old, I had no journalistic outlet, so I took it into my own hands. I bought equipment and started analyzing college football. I released weekly episodes for nearly five years and let it become a jumping-off point for everything else that would come my way.