If you love long-form investigative storytelling, you're definitely going to want to check this out.

The latest season of ESPN's 30 for 30 podcast tells the story of a murder that stunned the world of college football, but then just completely went cold.

In 2006, University of Miami football star, Brian Potto was executed in broad daylight, steps away from campus.

No weapon, conflicting statements,

a case defined more by rumor than evidence. And now nearly two decades later, a former teammate stands trial. This, after an ESPN investigation, reignited the case and brought new scrutiny

to Longberry details. In a six-episode true crime series

with episodes releasing twice weekly it's one you won't see coming follow and listen to murder at the

you on the 30 for 30 podcast feed wherever you get your podcasts It's 2006. Two guys in their 20s are driving down US1 in Miami in a black infinity SUV.

The AC's blasting. the music is blasting.

Who the fuck you think you're fucking with? I'm the fucking boss.

So I'm 45, white on white, that's fucking Ross.

We're on our way to my trips.

You're driving to that Rick Ross.

You know, the US One going south Rick Ross, you know, the U.S.1 going south.

So, you know, just ride it.

The driver is a football player at the University of Miami, Brian Padda.

The guy next to him in the passenger seat is a sports writer from the Miami Herald.

His name is Mani Navarro.

Mani has his camera trained on Brian. I was a young reporter who wanted to do something cool.

MTV Cribs was sort of big back then. MTV Cribs was a show where celebrities led camera crews

through tours of their houses. Mani wanted to make something similar for the Miami Herald.

But in Mani's version, the celebrities would be University of Miami football players,

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