Best Podcast Episodes About Tyson Apostol
Everything podcasters are saying about Tyson Apostol — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 25, 2026 – 21 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Tyson Apostol.
Top Podcast Clips About Tyson Apostol
“It's just valid questions, right? And Tyson really doesn't have a real answer for it. I just kind of, I guess I just wanted you to keep it. She has all the power. She knows that she has leverage. She knows where the bodies are buried. And so now she's just playing with her food, really. And this is, again, why Kate is so scary. because she's such a straight shooter that Tyson knows he's getting nowhere with him. She's not even trying to sell him like, oh, no, it's really fine. You know, …”
“It's just valid questions, right? And Tyson really doesn't have a real answer for it. I just kind of, I guess I just wanted you to keep it. She has all the power. She knows that she has leverage. She knows where the bodies are buried. And so now she's just playing with her food, really. And this is, again, why Kate is so scary. because she's such a straight shooter that Tyson knows he's getting nowhere with him. She's not even trying to sell him like, oh, no, it's really fine. You know, no, we're good. We're good together. She's just like, oh, OK, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Cool, cool. Yeah, she she's giving him nothing. And so for a player like Tyson, who's looking for an angle, looking to get in, looking to re-aggressiate himself with the with the majority, it's very off-putting. Right. He knows he's …”
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In Season 3, Episode 7 of 'House of Villains', Kate's dominance is on full display as she controls the nomination ceremony with precision. Tyson, feeling the heat, struggles to gain any ground against her, showcasing the intense dynamics of power and fear among the contestants. The episode ends with a cliffhanger that leaves viewers questioning the fate of the third nominee, further highlighting Kate's strategic prowess.
“They have horns. And they literally have horns. Horned bug is nasty. This is bad for Tyson. you know winning this obviously is good for him but tyson now looks not only look untrustworthy but he also looks very scary competition wise you know like i i think that on the one hand it might prevent people from putting them up because maybe they don't want to go up against him in the challenge like this but on the other hand like he just kind of drawn the line in the sand and showed him that he's the big bad wolf in the house yeah that's …”
“They have horns. And they literally have horns. Horned bug is nasty. This is bad for Tyson. you know winning this obviously is good for him but tyson now looks not only look untrustworthy but he also looks very scary competition wise you know like i i think that on the one hand it might prevent people from putting them up because maybe they don't want to go up against him in the challenge like this but on the other hand like he just kind of drawn the line in the sand and showed him that he's the big bad wolf in the house yeah that's what he was on survivor the big bad wolf that's him yeah and with no like that's the one thing too that tyson says in this episode is that He's kind of rattled because he escaped. You know, he doesn't realize it at this point that he escaped being put on the hit list in the first place. And then they show up for the redemption challenge. He thinks …”
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Tyson's gameplay in 'House of Villains' Season 3 is heating up as he navigates complex relationships and competition dynamics. After narrowly escaping elimination, he faces backlash when his alliances are questioned, revealing the cutthroat nature of reality TV. The tension escalates as Kate confronts Tom about Tyson's deceit, setting the stage for intense drama and shifting alliances.
“I also understand I get it do what you gotta do do what you gotta do no I love this like I love the little interaction between Tyson and New York in this episode first of all listen let's be biased here I love when my faves are working together that's all that matters sorry that I'm happy I don't know would you rather me be miserable here like I'm thrilled we're having a good time here when New York told Tyson I want that super villain spot so I can abuse that power against everyone he says except me she's like yeah of course not you I'm like yes yeah abuse that power …”
“I also understand I get it do what you gotta do do what you gotta do no I love this like I love the little interaction between Tyson and New York in this episode first of all listen let's be biased here I love when my faves are working together that's all that matters sorry that I'm happy I don't know would you rather me be miserable here like I'm thrilled we're having a good time here when New York told Tyson I want that super villain spot so I can abuse that power against everyone he says except me she's like yeah of course not you I'm like yes yeah abuse that power against everybody but him she confirms like in confessional that Tyson is her closest ally and she feels like she really gets him she wouldn't turn on him and I'm just like okay and this is where I'm like yes baby girl like we get it like let's you want to work with this guy that like is a gamer and and you like the vision um but if maybe she recognizes …”
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In the latest episode of 'House of Villains', Tyson's gameplay shines as he forms a strategic alliance with New York, who aspires to take the supervillain spot while keeping Tyson safe. Their dynamic showcases a blend of social strategy and personal connection, hinting at potential twists in the game as alliances shift and players recognize Tyson's threat level. This episode highlights the complexities of gameplay in a reality show setting where relationships and tactics intertwine.
“… out at a banishment ceremony whatever i i don't care you know it's a game but when you're betraying me going behind my back we're petty first even tyson i've never seen side of tyson he's in the kitchen like i'm petty y'all didn't know i was petty i was like no i actually thought you would vote for gameplay sir who are you but i think you went out saying suck my dick right i was like wait a minute what did you do to the tyson that i so yeah i don't know rob i don't i think you gotta do something but you can't you can't be sniveling i don't think that's your people you gotta be you gotta ride or …”
“… the like the evolution of strategy for this yeah i think you have to be with people you have to be straight up i think that's the thing about the villains is they're brash and they say what's on their mind and they can respect that you curse me out at a banishment ceremony whatever i i don't care you know it's a game but when you're betraying me going behind my back we're petty first even tyson i've never seen side of tyson he's in the kitchen like i'm petty y'all didn't know i was petty i was like no i actually thought you would vote for gameplay sir who are you but i think you went out saying suck my dick right i was like wait a minute what did you do to the tyson that i so yeah i don't know rob i don't i think you gotta do something but you can't you can't be sniveling i don't think that's your people you gotta be you gotta ride or die for the you can't you can't try to uh do both yeah yeah okay well we see paul and tyson getting into it after the challenge it does seem like tyson is the most mad at paul yeah uh i mean yeah again paul is playing both sides you can't be mad at kate kate told you three weeks ago she wanted you out drita has wanted you out since the moment she …”
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In the latest episode of 'House of Villains,' Tyson surprises everyone with his petty gameplay, showcasing a shift from his usual strategic self. As tensions rise, Paul finds himself caught between alliances, leading to unexpected betrayals and a tense atmosphere. The dynamics reveal that in the world of villains, a straightforward approach might just be the winning strategy.
“Mike Tyson has been banned from New Zealand. Oh, no. Yeah, he's going to go there and do a charity function. And now he's been banned because of the rape conviction so many years ago. But here's the sad part, the irony. His tattoo was inspired by the Maoris, his face tattoo. And now he can't go there. Alex P. Keaton's sister? Yeah, inspired by the Mallories. Wow. Why do they... I know this is just for show. Like, he's not in rape and shape anymore, is he? …”
“Mike Tyson has been banned from New Zealand. Oh, no. Yeah, he's going to go there and do a charity function. And now he's been banned because of the rape conviction so many years ago. But here's the sad part, the irony. His tattoo was inspired by the Maoris, his face tattoo. And now he can't go there. Alex P. Keaton's sister? Yeah, inspired by the Mallories. Wow. Why do they... I know this is just for show. Like, he's not in rape and shape anymore, is he? Do you ever really lose it? Well, he's still called champ, but he's lost the rape eye. Yeah, they're just, I don't know, what are they... They're just wanting to fucking drum stuff up, right? I don't know. I mean, I'm sure they have their rules. I don't know what they would do with everyone else. In Australia, you have to pass a character test to …”
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Mike Tyson's ban from New Zealand for a charity event leads to hilarious commentary on his past and the absurdity of the situation. The hosts dive into the irony of his Maori-inspired tattoo while joking about the 'rapathon' he was supposed to attend, blending dark humor with unexpected twists.
“And here I am to keep the fun going with the guys. Here he is. Pickleball's top influencer, America's dad. It's Tyson Apostle. Tyson, how are you? I'm great. I'm here. Just got back from helping the kids at school doing computer projects where they have to research topics. And yeah, what else? I feel like, oh, I had a crazy encounter. encounter so we have these giant lizards in our yard called chuck wallas they're very big yeah i love that they're big sounds like first name last name yeah it is a first name last name chuck walla so they're probably close to …”
“And here I am to keep the fun going with the guys. Here he is. Pickleball's top influencer, America's dad. It's Tyson Apostle. Tyson, how are you? I'm great. I'm here. Just got back from helping the kids at school doing computer projects where they have to research topics. And yeah, what else? I feel like, oh, I had a crazy encounter. encounter so we have these giant lizards in our yard called chuck wallas they're very big yeah i love that they're big sounds like first name last name yeah it is a first name last name chuck walla so they're probably close to two feet long maybe sometimes and they always keep their distance they're very skittish you just they sit up on the rocks they're vegetarian so they're just eating plants. And I see one, I pull in, I'm pulling in the driveway and there's one like off in the distance. And I was like, Oh, there's a chuckwalla. And it just starts sprinting at the van, …”
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Tyson Apostle shares a hilarious and unexpected encounter with a chuckwalla lizard in his garage. After spotting the two-foot-long creature sprinting towards his van, Tyson finds himself in a comical chase to get the lizard out of his garage, leading to some wild antics as the chuckwalla scales the side of his house. This amusing story highlights the quirky side of nature in everyday life.
“… very accustomed to treating prisoners badly. It's kind of along the same lines. I totally agree. And just imagine what would happen if – what if Tyson Foods or any of these companies just – the policy was just if the press wants to come in and photograph and the press wants to come in and write about it, they're allowed to come in once a week or whatever and just do whatever they want. Well, it should be non-negotiable. It should be a part of the ability to run a facility like that because of the consequences. Because if you don't do that, there is the potential for you being a horrific …”
“… have been released of people beating animals with crowbars and stuff for no fucking reason. Just sadistic, sick people that just happen to work in these places that become very accustomed to treating these animals badly, just like security guards become very accustomed to treating prisoners badly. It's kind of along the same lines. I totally agree. And just imagine what would happen if – what if Tyson Foods or any of these companies just – the policy was just if the press wants to come in and photograph and the press wants to come in and write about it, they're allowed to come in once a week or whatever and just do whatever they want. Well, it should be non-negotiable. It should be a part of the ability to run a facility like that because of the consequences. Because if you don't do that, there is the potential for you being a horrific abuser of animals. Of course. And nobody wants to buy your chicken or your pork or whatever it is if you're doing that. And we should know. But like criminalizing taking video. Crazy. Of animals being abused. Crazy. Like how could you justify that, you know? You would only do it if you value profit over ethics, over morals. That's the only thing. If …”
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously critique the absurdity of ag-gag laws that prevent transparency in animal treatment. The most compelling moment is when they question why anyone would prioritize cheap bacon over ethical practices, leading to a laugh-out-loud comparison of slaughterhouse practices to security guard behavior. It's a mix of shocking revelations and dark humor that keeps the audience engaged.
“Surpassed the Olympics. They could kick us out of the Olympics, but we still have this Mike Tyson invitation. We got all the young kids watching. And then they'll become boxers. And me and us and guys like Roberto the Ram would take our teams and fight all over the world that would take us. Anybody that would take us. We're all over the world. They get their team, they'll fight their team. Let's keep team after team. I love it. Man, they're doing that all the time. This week we go there. Maybe next week we go here. We do it weekly. Every …”
“Surpassed the Olympics. They could kick us out of the Olympics, but we still have this Mike Tyson invitation. We got all the young kids watching. And then they'll become boxers. And me and us and guys like Roberto the Ram would take our teams and fight all over the world that would take us. Anybody that would take us. We're all over the world. They get their team, they'll fight their team. Let's keep team after team. I love it. Man, they're doing that all the time. This week we go there. Maybe next week we go here. We do it weekly. Every two weeks, monthly. But we get it done. Let's figure it out. You know, we travel the world. Team Tyson versus the world. Team Tyson versus Panama, Roberto Durant. Team Tyson versus Russia. Team Tyson versus Scotland. Stuff like that. And how proud are these young kids going to be to represent their countries? Listen, how proud are they going to be to …”
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Mike Tyson believes that even if the Olympics fade away, young boxers can still find pride and purpose through his initiative to create a global tournament. He emphasizes the life-changing experiences these kids will gain by traveling and representing their countries, fostering independence and self-value. Tyson's mission is clear: it's all about giving kids opportunities and building a supportive community for their growth.
“All right, we are here, Jenny Autumn and I, with two best friends. It's Tyson Apostle and Tom Sandoval. First off, I got to say, Tom, I'm coming in a little jealous. I'm in my feelings because not only did you do better than me on the traders by a lot but also you seem to have really jumped me in the tyson close friend power rankings i've never slept in a super bed with tyson uh yeah so yeah yes yet so yeah i'm in my feels a little bit but uh in all seriousness so excited to get the chance to talk to both of you coming …”
“All right, we are here, Jenny Autumn and I, with two best friends. It's Tyson Apostle and Tom Sandoval. First off, I got to say, Tom, I'm coming in a little jealous. I'm in my feelings because not only did you do better than me on the traders by a lot but also you seem to have really jumped me in the tyson close friend power rankings i've never slept in a super bed with tyson uh yeah so yeah yes yet so yeah i'm in my feels a little bit but uh in all seriousness so excited to get the chance to talk to both of you coming off of this run uh close but no cigar on on the house and it seems like you guys you had it and then the stupid letter came oh we had it i just i i tried to talk to kate first of all i thought you did great on traders and traders is very much a game it has a luck has a lot to do with it it really does um and i think you might have just been a little …”
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In the latest episode of 'House of Villains', Tom Sandoval and Tyson Apostle discuss a pivotal moment in their game experience involving a mysterious letter that caused panic among the players. They reflect on how their reactions to the letter led to misunderstandings and ultimately a sense of betrayal within their alliance. This insight into their emotional gameplay highlights the intense dynamics of reality competition.
“… at Camp Drew and all of a sudden this is happening. How happy are you? The peanut gallery, man. I know. And Emily was so funny with it. I mean, Tyson, I feel like I was. The group kind of got bigger and bigger. Like people were collecting to watch this. It was so good. It was delish. And Tyson, I almost felt like envy for you. And I felt so privileged to be talking to you for this because there were so many great coach moments in this episode. And like Rizzo was doing his best Tyson impression, like coaching the coach, you know, and I was like, wow, you know, was this what it was like? I …”
“… she's done you know she's not she's not gonna watch anymore yeah wow well we lost two good ones there um so let's talk about d versus jonathan egg coach i love this i I would love to have woke up to this. Oh my God. It's so juicy. You're sleeping there at Camp Drew and all of a sudden this is happening. How happy are you? The peanut gallery, man. I know. And Emily was so funny with it. I mean, Tyson, I feel like I was. The group kind of got bigger and bigger. Like people were collecting to watch this. It was so good. It was delish. And Tyson, I almost felt like envy for you. And I felt so privileged to be talking to you for this because there were so many great coach moments in this episode. And like Rizzo was doing his best Tyson impression, like coaching the coach, you know, and I was like, wow, you know, was this what it was like? I should have been there. I should have been there. Like literally I have almost zero desire to ever go on Survivor again. But watching Coach spin out of control without me there to just like try to chill him out or even just witness it. Like I feel sad that I was just for this day, like if they had any inkling that coach was going to spin out of …”
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The new 'Survivor 50' introduces a controversial idol that can only be played on oneself, limiting strategic gameplay. This segment discusses how the change stifles iconic moments in the game, like playing idols for others, and explores potential alternatives that could enhance drama and strategy. Tyson and Drew analyze the implications of this rule on alliances and betrayals in the current season.
“… like well fed well rested like the kinds of things that people have done on survivor uh while completely physically depleted is so impressive and tyson and jervis are two people who have done that multiple times in their life um so i just think that they have that kind of energy and ability to just kind of like tap in Oh word I just have to you know hold this thing steady and like lock in for however many minutes to get this along a pipe Like I can do that. I have done some really hard shit. um so i think that you know it was probably a very like very obvious uh result that was going to happen …”
“… challenges you might just have like the mindset and like natural like skill set to like know how to tap in to do something like this because essentially it was just trying to like go slow and steady and like steady your hands and imagine doing this like well fed well rested like the kinds of things that people have done on survivor uh while completely physically depleted is so impressive and tyson and jervis are two people who have done that multiple times in their life um so i just think that they have that kind of energy and ability to just kind of like tap in Oh word I just have to you know hold this thing steady and like lock in for however many minutes to get this along a pipe Like I can do that. I have done some really hard shit. um so i think that you know it was probably a very like very obvious uh result that was going to happen here but but this is the interesting thing about having them compete with people that they have a history with because it's like okay you got to work together so let's find someone that maybe you could just really be in sync with so also maybe the relationship part of it plays uh you know plays into it where it's like is this someone that you can …”
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In the latest episode of 'House of Villains,' Tyson and Jervis showcase their competitive edge by winning a challenging task that tests their steady hands and teamwork. The challenge, reminiscent of classic Survivor trials, involves navigating a pipe without touching its sides, adding a humorous twist with water sprays and witty commentary from fellow contestants. As Tyson secures his safety from elimination, the dynamics of past relationships among the contestants play a crucial role in their success.
“Joshua responded, Tyson, you are a clout chaser. I've never had a problem getting in the ring with you. I punched you when you were kids. After watching you tonight, I'll do it again. I'll see you in the ring in due time. You won't tell me what to do. When you're ready, you tell me your conditions, and I'll tell you when I'm ready. I'm the landlord. Remember that. You work for me. So basically, you're just letting them know I'm the A-side. You don't control nothing …”
“Joshua responded, Tyson, you are a clout chaser. I've never had a problem getting in the ring with you. I punched you when you were kids. After watching you tonight, I'll do it again. I'll see you in the ring in due time. You won't tell me what to do. When you're ready, you tell me your conditions, and I'll tell you when I'm ready. I'm the landlord. Remember that. You work for me. So basically, you're just letting them know I'm the A-side. You don't control nothing anymore. When you had the belts, you ain't got no belts. You ain't got no belts. You ain't got the belts. So how you can dictate what you think I'm going to fight on your terms? Not at all. And Turkey got to make it make sense too now. Yeah, for sure. Turkey got to make it make sense. And he has the pockets to do so. Yeah. There won't be no excuses. …”
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Tyson Fury's dominance in the heavyweight division is being challenged as Anthony Joshua asserts his position as the A-side in potential match negotiations. Joshua, confident and ready to fight, reminds Fury that he no longer holds the belts, flipping the power dynamic. This tension sets the stage for a thrilling showdown that fans can't wait to see.
“You could probably dip back in the pool, Tyson, and pull some pretty bad apples out of the old players as well. And that just comes comes down to casting and the producers. Yeah, I agree. We love you over here at the podcast. He's a great guy. and I do think he's one of those that you see him on TV and you definitely have some judgments and then you meet him in person you're like this guy is great he's a straight shooter sure he's chaotic but like sometimes you got to be chaotic on Survivor …”
“You could probably dip back in the pool, Tyson, and pull some pretty bad apples out of the old players as well. And that just comes comes down to casting and the producers. Yeah, I agree. We love you over here at the podcast. He's a great guy. and I do think he's one of those that you see him on TV and you definitely have some judgments and then you meet him in person you're like this guy is great he's a straight shooter sure he's chaotic but like sometimes you got to be chaotic on Survivor yeah and again remember anything that takes the target off you is not a bad thing right not a bad thing not a bad thing so you talked about wanting to redeem yourself and have a different experience coming into season 50. Did you do that and how so? I don't know, Tyson. I mean, man, I sure would have left. I mean, I just went out certainly Part of …”
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Colby reflects on his evolution as a player in 'Survivor 50: In the Hands of the Fans', emphasizing his desire for redemption. He shares how a positive mindset and appreciation for the game transformed his experience, contrasting it with his grumpier past. Colby highlights the importance of joy and perspective in the brutal world of Survivor, especially for newcomers.
“… of just like want to have played with them. These like legends and stuff like that. I just think like the way that you guys were talking about Sari Tyson I think you said this thing about Sari this idea of like she dangerous but she on my side so it fine like that that is like her ongoing superpower and then like Rizzo has this interesting superpower of like this kid is so annoying wait actually I kind of like him is this sort of like thing that he does so there's just like I that's why it's the Sari and Rizzo combo is the one that I'm like most interested in watching going forward so dude I …”
“… is i mean there's a way in which these like legacy players are coasting a lot on their reputation, you know? So like you want, you want, if you're new, you kind of like want Ozzy still in the game or you want Colby still in the game. Cause you kind of just like want to have played with them. These like legends and stuff like that. I just think like the way that you guys were talking about Sari Tyson I think you said this thing about Sari this idea of like she dangerous but she on my side so it fine like that that is like her ongoing superpower and then like Rizzo has this interesting superpower of like this kid is so annoying wait actually I kind of like him is this sort of like thing that he does so there's just like I that's why it's the Sari and Rizzo combo is the one that I'm like most interested in watching going forward so dude I love watching Rizzo just like when people are over. I know. Colby's like, get this kid out of here. Then he's like, this kid is my son. He's my son. I love it. It's amazing. Which we predicted here on the pod has spoken that Colby would become a father figure to Rizzo. Nice. So, yeah. We'll see. We'll see. Somebody's social game will get them in …”
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In the latest episode of 'Survivor 50: In the Hands of the Fans,' the hosts discuss the intricate social dynamics at play as the merge approaches. They highlight players like Sari and Rizzo, noting how Sari's strategic prowess and Rizzo's endearing annoyance create a unique alliance that could shape the game's outcome. As tensions rise, the hosts predict that someone's social blunder may lead to trouble during the merge.
“… That would be so fun. Man. I don't know. That's a good question. I think in Austin, there were a couple of guys. I think his name was something Tyson. I don't remember. Tyson Foods. Tyson Nuggets. No, no, no, no, no, no. Not him. This guy, like, I think he won the Iron Chef. Tyson Cole I think is his name is I'll look up while you're talking He won the Iron Chef And like back in the day And then he had a couple of sushi restaurants in Austin Not even sure if he still does But he was awesome And I Like even when I lived in Austin I'm like dude I would love to cook with him What did you see? …”
“… category to make a dish. Yeah. And he hosts it. That's cool. And they do like celebrity chefs. So I just like want to be somebody sous chef. That'll be fun. And run around the grocery store and like get whatever they need. Yes. Help them with that. Yeah. That would be so fun. Man. I don't know. That's a good question. I think in Austin, there were a couple of guys. I think his name was something Tyson. I don't remember. Tyson Foods. Tyson Nuggets. No, no, no, no, no, no. Not him. This guy, like, I think he won the Iron Chef. Tyson Cole I think is his name is I'll look up while you're talking He won the Iron Chef And like back in the day And then he had a couple of sushi restaurants in Austin Not even sure if he still does But he was awesome And I Like even when I lived in Austin I'm like dude I would love to cook with him What did you see? Tyson Cole The acclaimed chef behind Uchi and Uchiko Yes some of the best sushi in Austin Iron Chef in America Boom that's him But he did not win his 2008 Iron Chef America battle. But he's a prominent Austin sushi master. Boom. Legit. This guy's so good. Do you like sushi? I do. I love sushi. But those restaurants are really, really good. Those two …”
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Eddie and Morgan dive into the fun question of which celebrity chef they'd love to cook with, leading to a hilarious mix-up over the name 'Tyson' and a debate about sushi and brisket. The segment is filled with playful banter and unexpected chef choices, making it a delightful listen for foodies and comedy fans alike.
“… Let me take you back to February 11th, 1990, Tokyo. You were just a little pumpkin pie haircutted kid, probably. And you're watching your hero, Mike Tyson, fight Buster Douglas. and Buster Douglas was busting him up from the start. I've said this a million times, and Rich knows. That whole fight we were watching for Tyson to knock him out. You were watching the last thing. What's Tyson going to knock him out? What's Tyson going to knock him out? Eventually he knocked him down. But the truth is, if you watch that fight again, Buster Douglas was lighting him up from the get-go. He was boxing Mike …”
“… do I have like an old shirt in the trunk? Oh, gross. No, but I think we've all been there as parents. Well, you got to improvise. You're prepared now because he's two, but when they get a little older, you're like, you don't have wipes on hand. Let me take you back to February 11th, 1990, Tokyo. You were just a little pumpkin pie haircutted kid, probably. And you're watching your hero, Mike Tyson, fight Buster Douglas. and Buster Douglas was busting him up from the start. I've said this a million times, and Rich knows. That whole fight we were watching for Tyson to knock him out. You were watching the last thing. What's Tyson going to knock him out? What's Tyson going to knock him out? Eventually he knocked him down. But the truth is, if you watch that fight again, Buster Douglas was lighting him up from the get-go. He was boxing Mike Tyson, lighting him up. Your instinct, though, when you were a kid in 1990 was. You didn't care about that. You're just waiting for Tyson to land and beat his ass. Yeah, because it's all perspective. If you were like, wow, the Buster Douglas ain't doing so bad. It's just a matter of time before Tyson whoops his ass. And that just never happened. If …”
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Duke's medical staff once used a rubber glove filled with ice water to treat Mike Tyson during a fight, showcasing their lack of preparation. This humorous incident highlights the lengths people go to when improvising under pressure, like using duct tape on a tire or buckets to catch rainwater. It's a reminder that sometimes, low-budget solutions can lead to unexpected moments of creativity.
“… G. Let's start in New Mexico with Alan. What up, Alan? I just wanted to, you guys halfway stole my, stole what I was going to say, but it's Mike Tyson with Tyson Chicken. That's good, yeah. Hey, it's Mike Tyson. I love chicken strips. It's a different Tyson, but I still love it. Hey, it's Mike Tyson. Don't confuse me with Tyson's Chicken, but I still love it. That's so funny, dude. Yeah, or even Tyson Fury. How about Tyson Fury, right? Yeah. It should happen. All right, let's go to Sactown. Sacramento, Steve. Yo, what up, Steve? Hey, guys. The biggest missed one of all time was Rice-A-Roni. …”
“We'll take a few phone calls and start playing some games, giving away some prizes. Who do we got? Danny G. Let's start in New Mexico with Alan. What up, Alan? I just wanted to, you guys halfway stole my, stole what I was going to say, but it's Mike Tyson with Tyson Chicken. That's good, yeah. Hey, it's Mike Tyson. I love chicken strips. It's a different Tyson, but I still love it. Hey, it's Mike Tyson. Don't confuse me with Tyson's Chicken, but I still love it. That's so funny, dude. Yeah, or even Tyson Fury. How about Tyson Fury, right? Yeah. It should happen. All right, let's go to Sactown. Sacramento, Steve. Yo, what up, Steve? Hey, guys. The biggest missed one of all time was Rice-A-Roni. Back in the 80s, Rice-A-Roni was extremely popular, and their slogan was Rice-A-Roni, the San Francisco treat. There was a player who caught the ball in San Francisco called Jerry Rice. Man, it was made in heaven. Yeah. Yeah, why are you talking to me like I'm Bruce Pearl? I know who Jerry Rice is. I'm a 49ers fan. Lifetime supply of Rice-a-roni, …”
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Ridealong summary
Imagine Mike Tyson endorsing Tyson Chicken or Jerry Rice promoting Rice-A-Roni! In this lively segment, listeners share their hilarious ideas for sports endorsements that never happened, highlighting the missed opportunities in branding. From Tyson's chicken love to Rice-A-Roni's perfect pairing with a 49ers legend, these ideas spark laughter and nostalgia.
“… three days, fellas, you know, with minimum risk. Look, you know, the one thing about Cal, you know, Cal been on the NIL deals. And now he got that Tyson money and that Walmart money down there at Arkansas, Joe. And that Tyson chicken. That Tyson chicken farm and that Walmart money That is not a bad place to start when it legally NIL money now Boy that the best place you can start Actually you know they filthy up there bro They take care of them boys. This is what you get. You get great product. Look, probably Texas. If I'm looking at somewhere, I'm probably football. My first job, I'm looking …”
“… that. He like that. Yeah. I mean, y'all shot 52% from the floor, 63% from the three-point line. You shoot 63% from the three-point line, you're going to win a lot of games. Yeah, that was, you know, that's back to back to back. That's three games in three days, fellas, you know, with minimum risk. Look, you know, the one thing about Cal, you know, Cal been on the NIL deals. And now he got that Tyson money and that Walmart money down there at Arkansas, Joe. And that Tyson chicken. That Tyson chicken farm and that Walmart money That is not a bad place to start when it legally NIL money now Boy that the best place you can start Actually you know they filthy up there bro They take care of them boys. This is what you get. You get great product. Look, probably Texas. If I'm looking at somewhere, I'm probably football. My first job, I'm looking at Texas. University of Texas got money. SMU, hold on. Didn't somebody just give SMU like $60 million, like three families? I think three or four families just gave him like $60 million. Look that up, Ash. Oh, yeah. Man, hey, hey, hey, we might have to take a trip up there and holler at the Wal-Marts and the Tyson, man, the Fayetteville where I went …”
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Ridealong summary
Arkansas basketball is thriving, thanks to lucrative NIL deals with major companies like Tyson Foods and Walmart. These deals provide the financial support needed to recruit top talent, making Arkansas a powerhouse in college basketball. With a solid squad and elite guard play, they are set for a strong NCAA tournament run.
Ridealong summary
Jordyn Tyson's toughness might just elevate his draft stock, despite concerns about his size and pass-blocking skills. At only 188 pounds, he’s known for his aggressive playstyle, which includes making impactful blocks and impressive kickoff returns. This duality of being both a strength and a potential flaw makes him a fascinating prospect leading up to the draft.
“Yeah. But Tyson was in my dream. Tyson is in, for some reason, Tyson is in a lot of my dreams. Yes. A lot of my dreams. Tina, I know you would play Survivor again. A lot of people want to know, would you play again? But you would, right? Of course. Okay. But Kindness Patrol asks, would Tina do the traitors? Would we see Tina on TV again? Would you follow in my footsteps? And would you go to Scotland? I don't know the premise of the show I haven't seen it but I …”
“Yeah. But Tyson was in my dream. Tyson is in, for some reason, Tyson is in a lot of my dreams. Yes. A lot of my dreams. Tina, I know you would play Survivor again. A lot of people want to know, would you play again? But you would, right? Of course. Okay. But Kindness Patrol asks, would Tina do the traitors? Would we see Tina on TV again? Would you follow in my footsteps? And would you go to Scotland? I don't know the premise of the show I haven't seen it but I know it's a very very very popular show tell me what the premise is so that you go to a castle okay in Scotland you'd love it okay and then is it cold this is cold yeah okay but it's toasty in the castle okay sometimes too much so okay and then you go there and then they pick out like three or four people and they make them they're they're the …”
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Ridealong summary
The Traitors is a thrilling reality show set in a Scottish castle where contestants must identify the 'traitors' among them, who secretly eliminate players each night. Tina Wesson, a Survivor alum, shares her thoughts on the premise and gameplay, noting the challenges of discerning who to vote out and the fun (or lack thereof) in the challenges presented. This segment dives into the strategic elements that make the show captivating for viewers.
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