TechSideline.com lead analyst Chris Coleman joined The Fast Lane on Monday, July 27 to discuss:

  • Why Hokies fans should rejoice because the changes around a new coaching staff in Blacksburg are not dysfunctional (unlike what’s happening at UNC)
  • If you’re a Virginia Tech fan do you want the chaos to continue in Chapel Hill? Or is it disappointing because it weakens the collective ACC?
  • Does CC expect the 2026 football recruiting class to remain ranked 15–25 nationally?
  • How much is CC monitoring potential coaching changes at Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina to see if those places flip coaching staffs and Virginia Tech can flip some of their rosters?
  • Is Ed right to monitor a potential coaching change at South Carolina given how well Shane Beamer has recruited Virginia?
  • Is it reasonable to say that right now Virginia Tech is not bringing in and does not have the high-end talent of a Miami but collectively they are upgrading the talent on their roster across the board?

About "The Fast Lane" And the Virginia Talk Radio Network

The Virginia Talk Radio Network is Virginia’s home for premium radio coverage of Virginia Tech Athletics (and other commonwealth of Virginia teams). We’re proud to feature weekly interviews with TSL experts on The Morning Warm-Up with Trey Lyle (weekdays 7–8 AM) & The Fast Lane with Ed Lane (weekdays 5-6 PM). Plus catch Virginia Tech Hokies football, men’s + women’s basketball & baseball on 93.3 FM Lynchburg, the VTRN sports app & “open VTRN Sports” on your smart speaker!

About Tech Sideline

Tech Sideline is an independent publication, not affiliated with the university or its athletic programs, so we provide a unique perspective that appeals to the large and growing fan base of Virginia Tech Athletics.

Tech Sideline was launched on March 12, 1996 by 1987 Tech graduate (BSEE) Will Stewart as a small, personal web page. In 1997, the site evolved into HokieCentral.com, and in August of 1999, joined the SportsWar network of college sports web sites. In November of 2000, the site changed names to TechSideline.com, or TSL. Over the years, TSL has grown into what you see before you: a full-time Virginia Tech sports media company, complete with web site, podcast, YouTube channel, and large and active social media presences.

TSL is a member of the SportsWar network of college sports web sites. Visit SportsWar.com for more information.