Arkansas Razorbacks

Randy Dixon joins Kyle Kellams to remember Jim Lindsey, the 1964 national champion Razorback, Minnesota Viking, gubernatorial candidate and real estate developer who died this month at 81.

Jim Lindsey, the Razorback football star who became a Minnesota Viking and built one of Northwest Arkansas' largest real estate companies, has died at 81.

Kyle Kellams and Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center let Razorbacks legend Nolan Richardson tell his own story, from El Paso to the 1994 national championship and beyond.

Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center joins Kyle Kellams to explore the career of former Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball coach Nolan Richardson and the legacy he left with the program.

Randy Dixon of the Pryor Center revisits Lou Holtz's Razorback era, from the 1978 Orange Bowl upset to his 1983 departure, drawing on KATV archival footage.

University of Arkansas director of football nutrition Brooks Gilliland talks with Flavors of Northwest Arkansas host John Engelman about meal planning, hydration and keeping Razorback athletes fueled through the season.

Tim Walsh, executive chef for University of Arkansas Athletics, talks with Flavors of Northwest Arkansas host John Engelman about managing meals for 13 sports, working with local farms and hydroponic gardens, and staying ready when plans change.

On today's show, we hear how a Fayetteville nonprofit is working to get reparations for African American residents, despite pushback from the state government. Plus, a trip to the Pryor Center archives to talk about War Memorial Stadium. Also, a story from Ozarks at Large history takes us to Camp Invention.

The Arkansas Razorbacks baseball squad is heading to Omaha to begin their first weekend of play in the Men’s College World Series. For those planning on making the 6 hour drive and looking for things to do when the Razorbacks aren’t on the field, we have you covered.

Industry leaders say sports betting is growing fast with few safeguards, raising concerns about addiction, easy access and its spread through college and sports culture.