The Brendan Sorsby situation isn’t fading quietly — no matter how many Texas Tech officials step in front of a camera to explain it.

On this Friday episode of The Tim May Show, Dillon Davis subs in for Clay Hall and joins Tim to break down the messy, complicated and still-growing controversy surrounding Texas Tech’s multimillionaire transfer quarterback.

Texas Tech officials tried to lay out their side this week, pointing to Sorsby’s gambling addiction diagnosis, NCAA eligibility battle, legal injunction, treatment plan and the university’s decision to stand by its student-athlete.

But the bigger questions aren’t going away.

Did Texas Tech make the right call? Is the NCAA equipped to handle gambling addiction in the modern era? What does this mean for college football, player accountability and the integrity of the game?

Tim May and Dillon Davis sort through the cards on the table — and why this story still has plenty of hands left to play.

Former Ohio State quarterback Stan Jackson joins The Tim May Show for a wide-open conversation on football, growth, family and life after the game.

Stan looks back on his star-crossed Buckeyes career in the mid-1990s, sharing what he learned from competing at Ohio State, navigating the quarterback spotlight and watching Joe Germaine get his opportunity, too. He also talks with Tim May and Clay Hall about how those lessons shaped his next chapters — from coaching at Westerville North High School to helping grow girls flag football.

And football isn’t Stan’s only lane. He’s also built a career in banking, proving life after Ohio State can take plenty of unexpected turns.

Plus, Stan opens up about watching his son, Stanley Jackson Jr., walk on as a running back at Ohio State, what that means to the Jackson family, and why he has so much respect for Buckeyes running backs coach Carlos Locklyn.

It’s Buckeye history, father-son pride, coaching wisdom and real-life perspective — all on The Tim May Show.

Five - FIVE!! - golfers had a chance to win the 51st Memorial Tournament on Sunday, with four holes to play.

It was crazy, and in the end, JT Poston prevailed over Ryan Gerard on the second sudden-death playoff hole.

Clay and Tim discuss that, and Nelly Korda's women's U.S. Open win.

Next, college baseball dramatics and the impact any sport can have on people, the memorials to the late Ted Wolford, whose impact as Upper Arlington High School lacrosse coach has tentacles that reach around the world.

Bill Bender of The Sporting News joins Tim to talk about the talk, as in the Senate hearing that featured several luminaries from college sports present and past this past Wednesday to chime in on the bipartisan bill put forth by Senators Maria Cantwell and Ted Cruz as a step toward brininging laws - yeah they would be laws, not rules - and order to the wild, wild west of major college sports.

At least someone is trying, right?

The Senate held a hearing on Wednesday to hear comments from various college sports sources about the proposed bipartisan bill aiming to put a lasso around the wild, wild west of the transfer portal and burgeoning outlays for players in the simple pursuit of winning at almost any cost.

Yes, hold your breath. Hahaha.

Meanwhile, Tim caught up with longtime motorcycle racing star Larry Pegram, who in the last couple of seasons has turned much of his effort to 4-wheel racing with his daughter Riley, 21.

They will have their trick Honda Civic on track as part of the IMSA Racing weekend at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course outside Lexington.

Clay does double duty on a couple of interviews while Tim simply listens - hard to believe, we know.

But there is Clay's reminiscence of Upper Arlington iconic lacrosse coach Ted Wolford who passed away unexpectedly late last week at 66. He steered the high school to 16 state titles in his 25 seasons at the helm from 1992 to 2016, but had much more impact than just his 460 cumulative wins.

Clay's interview with current UA coach Kyle Olson covers that.

Clay also speaks with Memorial Tournament executive director Dan Sullivan on the eve of the 51st event, which, as he explains to Clay, makes it the 50th anniversary of the tournament that Jack Nicklaus founded on the world-renowned course he designed and built.

It's local icons day!

As a sports information director, Jerry Emig used hard work and personality to rise through the ranks over the past couple of decades as the lead contact for Ohio State football and for a slate of Hall of Fame coaches and players.

He talks with Tim about his beginnings, even his run as an oiler on a dredging boat in the Mississippi River delta region, before climbing the ladder in the SID world.

That included a time at Temple, where he worked closely with one of the great basketball coaches of our time, John Chaney, from whom he received salient advice at just the right time.

Great conversation.

Of course, the way last season ended left a sour taste for Ohio State quarterback Julian Sayin, but that has just made the off-season work that much more focused as the Buckeyes prep for the toughest schedule in the nation in 2026. Sayin shared his thoughts on that and more as he made a public appearance at the Midwest Card Shop in the arena district on behalf of Panini to promote their World Cup sticker and card exchange and collection in connection to this summer's extravaganza.