Like Father, Like Me

Luke Combs Saw the Post

A simple question turns into a full-blown debate: if you had to eliminate one forever, would you choose music, coffee, football, or your phone? Plus, Luke Combs surprises a classroom of students after spotting a teacher's post online, and listeners share heartfelt advice for someone facing their first Father's Day after losing their dad. We also dive into the Shallow Bowl of Deep Questions, hear stories about accidentally spilling secrets, and give away Parker McCollum tickets on another edition of Gordo & Traci Lee in the Morning🎙️❤️☕📱🏈🎶

Is Crying Over a Celebrity Divorce Ridiculous?

A listener found herself in hot water after getting emotional over the news of Jelly Roll and Bunnie XO's divorce, sparking a debate about whether her husband owes her an apology for making fun of her. Plus, listeners shared why their dads deserve the title of Father of the Year, and we brainstormed what should represent the Magnolia State in America's giant time capsule that won't be opened until 2276.

Like Father, Like Me

Gordo & Traci Lee tackled the moment everyone eventually faces: realizing they've become their father. Later, the show explored travel culture shock after World Cup visitors shared their confusion about American life, which lead them to ask: What surprised you when you traveled somewhere different? The morning also included a discussion about dreams and nightmares. Traci revealed she can remember vivid dreams from decades ago, while Gordo admitted he usually only remembers the bad ones.

Ruin the BBQ, Track the Kid

On today's episode, Gordo and Traci Lee share the three words guaranteed to ruin a family barbecue, offer their best marriage advice for newlyweds, debate whether parents should still track their kids after high school. Throw in a round of 90 Seconds or Bust, the Shallow Bowl of Deep Questions, and plenty of laughs!

The Great Sports Fan Road Trip

On today's episode, Gordo and Traci Lee take a trip down memory lane as listeners share the foods that instantly transport them back to childhood—from cafeteria pizza and Push-Ups to family recipes and forgotten favorites. They tried out a new game—Country Song or Redneck in the News. Also, hear stories from sports fans who've traveled hundreds—even thousands—of miles to cheer on their teams.