Sun 6:00 am PT- 7:00 am PT
Tues 6:00 pm PT- 7:00 pm PT
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Welcome to Beyond the Box Score, an inside look at the $750 billion business of sports. Each week, the Sports Professor Rick Horrow will give you unique insight and analysis to what goes on behind the scenes of your favorite teams, leagues and players. Every episode features interviews with one of the top decision makers in sports.

Sun 1:00 pm PT- 2:00 pm PT
Wed 4:00 pm PT- 5:00 pm PT
Wed 9:00 pm PT-10:00 pm PT
Thurs 2:00 am PT- 3:00 am PT
Sat 6:00 pm PT- 7:00 pm PT
Sun 1:00 am PT- 2:00 am PT
Sun 6:00 am PT- 7:00 am PT
Sat 11:00 am PT-12:00 pm PT
Sun 5:00 pm PT- 6:00 pm PT
Wed 10:00 am PT-11:00 am PT
Sat 5:00 pm PT- 6:00 pm PT

John Frederick "Fred" Dryer (born July 6, 1946 in Hawthorne, California) is an American actor and former football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). Dryer played 13 years in the NFL, playing 176 games, starting 166, and recording 104 career sacks with the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams. Dryer is the only NFL player to score two safeties in one game.


Following his retirement from football, Dryer had a successful career as a film and television actor, notably starring in the series Hunter. His height (6'6" or 1.98 m) and physique was useful for his action roles. Don't miss Fred's new show where he gives his brutally honest take on politics.

Larry Manetti started acting in his hometown of Chicago. After studying acting with the Ted List Theater Players, Larry drove to Los Angeles in 1972. Larry landed an agent and was sent to Universal Studios to audition for an opening as a contract player. Luck was on his side. Jack Webb was casting a new series for NBC called The Chase Larry played a young detective.

After attending acting school at Sal Dano's at night and doing bit parts by day, he scored. Baa Baa Black Sheep was being produced and cast at Universal, and the now famous writer Stephen J. Cannell was the executive producer and the role was a natural for Larry. He was cast as a cocky, hot shot pilot named Bobby Boyle. The show was a big hit for NBC but was cancelled within two years.

Because the network was so impressed with Larry's on-screen presence, they cast him in a new series called The Duke Bad luck! The Duke was cancelled in one year. Larry was back to playing whatever Universal told him to.

Hoping to catch lighting in a jar, along came Magnum, P.I. and the role of Rick. This was his elevator...the show became a mega-hit for 8 years. Since Magnum, P.I., Larry has done co-starring roles in 25 feature films and guest starred on many hot TV shows.

Larry is the author of a book titled Aloha Magnum


CRN Showtmes:
Sun 5:00 pm PT- 6:00 pm PT
Tues 4:00 pm PT- 5:00 pm PT
Tues 9:00 pm PT-10:00 pm PT
Wed 2:00 am PT- 3:00 am PT
Sat 5:00 pm PT- 6:00 pm PT
Sun 6:00 am PT- 7:00 am PT
Tues 10:00 am PT-11:00 am PT
Sat 9:00 am PT-10:00 am PT
Sat 11:00 pm PT-11:59 pm PT

Sun 8:00 pm PT- 9:00 pm PT
Sat 7:00 am PT- 8:00 am PT
Sun 5:00 pm PT- 6:00 pm PT
Sun 6:00 am PT- 7:00 am PT

Since 2003, Horace Heidt Jr., has been hosting the "American Swings" radio show each week. He interviews celebrities and high profile people in and around the Entertainment Business, to share and to preserve for posterity, the legacy of the Golden Age of American Music! One guest remarked that Horace's interview was the best he had ever had! He added that the questions Horace asked and the stories that were revealed were not the common ones many interviews contain, and the relaxed atmosphere and warm hospitality made for a much better outcome!