Cincinnati

Mentioned 1 time across 1 podcast this week

This Week's Pulse

The City of Cincinnati secured $4.9 million in EPA funding last week to overhaul local recycling efforts, while city leaders simultaneously pushed forward with a Lunken Airport terminal renovation and a new summer safety initiative.

While civic development dominates the headlines, the city's sports history remains a recurring topic on Pardon My Take. Recounting the chaos of his coaching career, Bill Belichick described a brutal final game against Cincinnati where, he noted, "we had to turn around three times because we couldn't get close enough to the dog pound, 'cause they were throwing, pelting us." The legendary coach added that fans were "taking those big seats, you know, the steel seats, and they were unscrewing them and tossing them over the upper deck."

The contrast between the current administrative push for Over-the-Rhine housing developments and the rowdy nostalgia of sports talk highlights the city's dual identity. As the Donald P. Klekamp College of Law settles into its new name, the focus shifts to whether these infrastructure and safety investments can match the intensity of the city's cultural reputation.

Where it's discussed

Bill Belichick, Grit Week 2026, Cavs Win Game 7, Aaron Rai Takes The PGA + Who’s Back Of The Week

Pardon My Take

Bill Belichickneutralfrom “Bill Belichick on Coffee, the Jets, and the Cleveland Browns Move

The opponent in the final game of the season where fans threw seats.

I mean, you've never seen anything like it. The stadium was literally empty. There wasn't one sign, one billboard sign for anything. It was as barren as it could be. And then, of course, in the last game against Cincinnati, you know, we had to turn around thre