Best Podcast Episodes About David Goggins
Everything podcasters are saying about David Goggins — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 31, 2026 – 8 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about David Goggins.
Top Podcast Clips About David Goggins
“… you can about them like like be generous and kind and thoughtful you know good uh it will pay off big time good story around that from the show uh david goggins you familiar with david goggins i'm not okay so he ex-navy seal endurance athlete probably one of the most sought after podcast guests on the planet in the last probably six years he's done two podcasts one of them was mine and the other was rogan it brought a brand new book out his first book sold gazillion copies yeah brings a new book out and uh for nine months i'm back and forth with a person on his team and checking in seeing how …”
“… it's not them, the delegate person passes you on to the right department. And, and this isn't in the book, but if you ever meet the delegate person, pay as much attention to them as you possibly can. like learn all you through them oh yeah learn all you can about them like like be generous and kind and thoughtful you know good uh it will pay off big time good story around that from the show uh david goggins you familiar with david goggins i'm not okay so he ex-navy seal endurance athlete probably one of the most sought after podcast guests on the planet in the last probably six years he's done two podcasts one of them was mine and the other was rogan it brought a brand new book out his first book sold gazillion copies yeah brings a new book out and uh for nine months i'm back and forth with a person on his team and checking in seeing how everything's going to be things going seeing the marketing this this this this this and then he cancelled every other podcast appearance except for rogan and they tried to cancel the one with me as well and i got this message really sorry david's just gonna have to we're not gonna be able to make it work and i was like look i will do whatever it takes i'll …”
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David Goggins, a former Navy SEAL and endurance athlete, emphasizes the importance of mentorship in career growth. The podcast segment reveals how building relationships with gatekeepers can lead to unexpected opportunities, as demonstrated by Goggins' own experience of canceling other podcasts to appear on this show due to the influence of his team member. This highlights the significance of recognizing and valuing the people behind successful figures.
“… doing a gig in Vegas Yeah, and we said we'll go with you. So it was me and my wife and Whitney and Lex we flew to Vegas Yeah, and we hung out with David Goggins. I called him up. Come meet us at the hotel. Does he party? No, no No, no him and Lex were doing push-ups. They were doing drunk Lex was drunk and David wasn't and Lex wanted to have a push-up competition with Goggins. That's amazing I mean, but that's why he's Lex right because he's because he's because he's willing to try everything. Yeah I mean the fact Push-up competition with David Goggins. He's just silly. That's hysterical. He's quite a …”
“… from that moment onwards. Did it have the effect with Lex? No, I don't think so. You still booze it. I don't think so. It goes hard I'm sure we went to Andrew Schultz's wedding with Lex Yeah, and then we had a float we flew with Whitney Cummings was doing a gig in Vegas Yeah, and we said we'll go with you. So it was me and my wife and Whitney and Lex we flew to Vegas Yeah, and we hung out with David Goggins. I called him up. Come meet us at the hotel. Does he party? No, no No, no him and Lex were doing push-ups. They were doing drunk Lex was drunk and David wasn't and Lex wanted to have a push-up competition with Goggins. That's amazing I mean, but that's why he's Lex right because he's because he's because he's willing to try everything. Yeah I mean the fact Push-up competition with David Goggins. He's just silly. That's hysterical. He's quite a character that Lex He told me he's going to Dagestan to train. He's gonna go to Dagestan and train with like Khabib's team. Yeah Good lord You're like 42. What how old is he? That's gotta be in his 40s. He's but early 40s. I think he's still very young Yeah, but like yeah, you're gonna go there and train. Yeah, how old is Khabib? Well, Khabib's …”
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After a harrowing ayahuasca experience with my friend Lex, I discovered I could no longer drink alcohol without feeling sick. During the ceremony, I was there to support Lex, but the intense journey led to an unexpected side effect: a heightened sensitivity to alcohol that I've struggled with ever since. This dramatic shift left me questioning the impact of such profound experiences on our bodies and habits.
“… the most brutal of the selection processes there is. I think you told me it's like two freaking years. You people are psychos. so tell me about this David Goggins guy what's he doing what what yeah Jesse so this is crazy of course I was the first one to break this and I actually held on to it for a bit but David Goggins everybody's favorite um I don't know influencer is has decided to re-enlist and he has joined the military he has joined the air force specifically he is going through Air Force Special Warfare Training. And to be specific on that, this would be pararescue training. Now, maybe a lot of …”
“… It is the Jesse Kelly show on a wonderful Thursday. Back with our friend BK, host of the world news with BK podcast, former Air Force PJ. Speaking of the Air Force PJ stuff, it is widely known in military circles to be one of, if not the most brutal of the selection processes there is. I think you told me it's like two freaking years. You people are psychos. so tell me about this David Goggins guy what's he doing what what yeah Jesse so this is crazy of course I was the first one to break this and I actually held on to it for a bit but David Goggins everybody's favorite um I don't know influencer is has decided to re-enlist and he has joined the military he has joined the air force specifically he is going through Air Force Special Warfare Training. And to be specific on that, this would be pararescue training. Now, maybe a lot of people don't know this, but for background, David Goggins first went in the military. He went into the Air Force. He went to go become a PJ. He withdrew for medical reasons. Huge air quotes here. A lot of people that I know said he quit outright, whatever. I don't know. I wasn't there. He went on then to join the TACP, the Tactical Air Control Party. …”
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David Goggins, known for his extreme endurance and motivational influence, is re-enlisting in the Air Force at the age of 51, aiming to complete pararescue training he once withdrew from. This surprising decision has raised eyebrows within military circles, especially as the selection process has evolved significantly since his first attempt. With mixed reactions from fellow pararescuemen, Goggins' journey back to the military is both controversial and intriguing.
“… Oh, there's so many. It's impossible to say the most interesting. There's a guy from Spain, Ilya Tapuria. Yeah, I really like Tapuria. He's what David Goggins calls uncommon amongst uncommon men. Want some more coffee? No, no, thank you. I'm good. Thank you. He's a freak. I mean, he's just incredibly talented. Weirdly talented. Like his last three fights, he knocked out three all-time greats. Holloway? Yeah. Holloway, Alexander. and Charles Oliveira. So that's crazy. Volkanovsky, who's like one of the greatest featherweights of all time, knocked him out. Knocked out Max Holloway, another one of the …”
“… defense. That's the foundation. But you did jiu-jitsu later in life, didn't you? Yes. Right. I didn't start jiu-jitsu until I was 29, I think. Right. And who do you like right now? Who do you think is the most interesting fighter to watch these days? Oh, there's so many. It's impossible to say the most interesting. There's a guy from Spain, Ilya Tapuria. Yeah, I really like Tapuria. He's what David Goggins calls uncommon amongst uncommon men. Want some more coffee? No, no, thank you. I'm good. Thank you. He's a freak. I mean, he's just incredibly talented. Weirdly talented. Like his last three fights, he knocked out three all-time greats. Holloway? Yeah. Holloway, Alexander. and Charles Oliveira. So that's crazy. Volkanovsky, who's like one of the greatest featherweights of all time, knocked him out. Knocked out Max Holloway, another one of the greatest featherweights of all time. And then Charles Oliveira, one of the greatest lightweights of all time. He knocks out three guys in three fights. There's no one has a resume like that. As I understand, he was a Greco-Roman guy. And he became a boxer later on. he's just how do you describe how do you describe like so i'm not i'm not …”
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The segment kicks off with a hilarious image of a 60-year-old businessman named Mark showing up with a black eye after training in Thailand. The discussion humorously pivots to the best way to start an MMA career, leading into a wild analysis of the unbelievable talent of Ilya Tapuria, who has knocked out three all-time greats in a row.
“… to, I actually like trying to be very specific as well personally with my niche. So what I've been doing, I was looking at people like Patrick Bette-David. I'm like, okay, I really like the suit that he does. I want to try and go towards that. I'm like, okay, I like business entrepreneurship, but I also want to diversify with people that have got a military experience because I realize people just genuinely, I have a big patriotic base from Utah and stuff that people just love, people that have served and have done their part as well. But I feel tying that down, it's also sometimes hard because …”
“… maybe really master a niche and talk about that niche all the time. Yeah, no, I couldn't agree more. And I think that's what's been happening in this specific field because sometimes people are jumping in different kind of fields because I listen to, I actually like trying to be very specific as well personally with my niche. So what I've been doing, I was looking at people like Patrick Bette-David. I'm like, okay, I really like the suit that he does. I want to try and go towards that. I'm like, okay, I like business entrepreneurship, but I also want to diversify with people that have got a military experience because I realize people just genuinely, I have a big patriotic base from Utah and stuff that people just love, people that have served and have done their part as well. But I feel tying that down, it's also sometimes hard because the stuff you least expect, because I was flagged a few times on YouTube because people, like at first I was going for quantity rather than being very specific with like the quality as well because people would talk about how they make this, but there really is no substantial evidence in the remarks of how they made something specific. You know, …”
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Ridealong summary
Focusing on a niche audience can lead to greater success than chasing a massive following. In the financial services industry, honing in on specific topics has proven to keep audiences engaged without overwhelming them, thus avoiding algorithmic penalties. This strategy emphasizes quality over quantity, ensuring that content remains relevant and impactful.
“… Not because, it's just not sleeping. Not because anything bad happened. But not sleeping's kind of tough. You know, you kind of like, this inner David Goggins, where you're just up at 2am, bouncing your kid around the bedroom. This would never have happened pre-child, I just would have been asleep for the last five hours. But you kind of just turn into this different human being. We all have in us, that when we're pressed in certain situations, don't have much sleep. Unlike a Vegas trip or a guy's golf trip that's like a drinking bender where you don't sleep. There's not really alcohol involved in …”
“Trust me, I need it right now. Not because, it's just not sleeping. Not because anything bad happened. But not sleeping's kind of tough. You know, you kind of like, this inner David Goggins, where you're just up at 2am, bouncing your kid around the bedroom. This would never have happened pre-child, I just would have been asleep for the last five hours. But you kind of just turn into this different human being. We all have in us, that when we're pressed in certain situations, don't have much sleep. Unlike a Vegas trip or a guy's golf trip that's like a drinking bender where you don't sleep. There's not really alcohol involved in this situation. I'm just terrified. I haven't even had a cocktail since I had a kid. I haven't had a drink, I haven't had a beer, I haven't had anything. Shit, I might need one. Belichick to the Bills. I would have said a couple years ago, yeah, I think after the last 18 plus months there's no way that could happen. You couldn't hire Bill Belichick. …”
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Indiana, once the worst college football program, just pulled off an incredible national championship win by defeating powerhouse teams like Alabama and Ohio State. Coach Curt Cignetti's ability to recruit top talent from other programs has transformed the team in a way that was unimaginable a decade ago. This turnaround highlights how the landscape of college football has changed, allowing for unprecedented success through strategic player transfers.
“Hulk Hogan, Magic Johnson, Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Pamela Anderson, David Goggins, the list goes on and on. And if this man that was classified in special education in the great state of New Jersey, if he could do it, why can't you? I felt like Superman. I was on top of the world. I felt just as smart, just as popular, just as good looking. I never had this feeling before in my life. And I found out I was taking liquid dimmer. I was in sleepaway camp, 14 years old. So 14 years old, you become a successful entrepreneur. By …”
“Hulk Hogan, Magic Johnson, Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Pamela Anderson, David Goggins, the list goes on and on. And if this man that was classified in special education in the great state of New Jersey, if he could do it, why can't you? I felt like Superman. I was on top of the world. I felt just as smart, just as popular, just as good looking. I never had this feeling before in my life. And I found out I was taking liquid dimmer. I was in sleepaway camp, 14 years old. So 14 years old, you become a successful entrepreneur. By 19, Darren Prince sells his first business for $1 million. How'd you do that? My dad sat me down. He said words that changed my life forever and gave me belief. But I've noticed something with your brain with numbers that's mesmerizing that not even happened. And we're going to tap into that so you can become a success. Muhammad starts doing the …”
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Darren Prince, once classified in special education, became a millionaire by 19, selling his first business for $1 million. His journey is fueled by a pivotal moment with his father, who recognized his unique talent with numbers. This realization transformed his self-worth and set him on a path to represent legends like Muhammad Ali and Hulk Hogan.
“… 2019 is pretty compelling because it was created by a writer named Jordan Harper who wrote a book we love called Everybody Knows. And it was Walton Goggins as Vincennes. It was Shea Wiggum as Stensland. Then a bunch of other good working actors. Like Mark Webber was Bud White. And Harper's whole pitch was that he was going to spread out time. And so the Night Owl wasn't even going to happen until the second season. And that's like, you can't find that one. You can't find it. I've heard that it was very good and that also CBS never ever would have made it. Because it was a very strange choice for …”
“… one in 2003 you can watch online with keifer sutherland as hollywood jack trio logo during the heyday of trio trio is brilliant but canceled when they would air pilots that was a good idea by the way i wish we could but the one that that was for cbs 2019 is pretty compelling because it was created by a writer named Jordan Harper who wrote a book we love called Everybody Knows. And it was Walton Goggins as Vincennes. It was Shea Wiggum as Stensland. Then a bunch of other good working actors. Like Mark Webber was Bud White. And Harper's whole pitch was that he was going to spread out time. And so the Night Owl wasn't even going to happen until the second season. And that's like, you can't find that one. You can't find it. I've heard that it was very good and that also CBS never ever would have made it. Because it was a very strange choice for CBS. I don't know how you can do a show like that on network television. No, it was an era when I think they were taking swings to try it. Like, will we become cable or will we? CBS was like, can you move it to Chicago and just set it in a fire department? I mean, you can have them never leave the fire department. If I just called it cops colon Los …”
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The 2019 CBS pilot adaptation of 'L.A. Confidential,' created by Jordan Harper, aimed to take a unique approach by delaying key plot elements until later seasons. Despite its intriguing premise and solid cast, including Walton Goggins and Shea Wiggum, the show was deemed too unconventional for network television and never aired. This discussion highlights the show's potential and the challenges of adapting such a complex narrative for a mainstream audience.
Top Podcasts About David Goggins
The Joe Rogan Experience
2 episodes
Modern Wisdom
1 episode
The Jesse Kelly Show
1 episode
The Code To Winning
1 episode
The Herd with Colin Cowherd
1 episode
Unblinded with Sean Callagy
1 episode
The Rewatchables
1 episode