Adam Sandler swung through Radio Row to promote his next outrageously successful comedy. We chatted with him about his favorite team, the Jets.

Vanilla Ice has been both a celebrated hip hop star and pop-culture punching bag in his life.

Robert Griffin III made the rounds at Radio Row on Friday, when he bumped into another Heisman Trophy winner.

More than 100 radio shows call Radio Row home now. But Mike Francesa and Jim Rome tell us it wasn’t always that way.

Jim Schwartz isn’t going to discuss his contract situation with the Lions. But he will defend Ndamukong Suh from recent comments made by NFL Network’s Warren Sapp.

The original plan was to talk with one Larry Fitzgerald. I ended up talking with both of them.

Dhani Jones says his Super Bowl blog should be about reconnection. That’s what the week is about to him.

Madonna, the halftime performer for Super Bowl XLVI, showed up for a chat with NFL Network at Radio Row.

Living legend alert: Joe Montana hit Radio Row on Thursday, where questions about Tom Brady came fast and furious.

It’s not a good idea to question Deacon Jones on just about anything — especially his football knowledge.

Dustin Keller is the only Jet currently on Radio Row, and with good reason. Most can’t be bothered with 1,000 questions about what went wrong with Gang Green this season.

Radio Row has been busy all week, but we’re about to reach the level where celebrities and NFL greats will overrun the place like zombies in “The Walking Dead.”

For the first time in Super Bowl history, the beautiful madness of Radio Row is open to the public.

The Super Bowl Media Center will be a bustling hub this week, but the centerpiece attraction is famed Radio Row.

NFL.com is in Indianapolis soaking up the scene at the Super Bowl XLVI Media Center.