Bo and Farrell tell us what they were thinking when they learned the news of Tiger's wreck in Los Angeles on the morning of February 23. They look back at Tiger's magnificent career to look forward to his long rehabilitation and the longshot of him ever being as great as he was when he was the best player to ever play the game. They talk about the untimely deaths of some great sports heroes from Len Bias to Kobe Bryant to put some perspective on what it means to have our heroes taken from us.

For three decades Rick Smith has been one of the most respected golf instructors in the world with clients that include major champions, Phil Mickelson, Lee Janzen, Jack Nicklaus, David Duval, Vijay Singh and Greg Norman. With Bo and Farrell, he discusses the current state of teaching, his own ups and downs as a player and working with some of the best players in the world. On Mickelson, with whom he helped to three major wins, Smith relives the nightmare of the lefty's unraveling at the 72nd Hole of the 2006 U.S. Open at Winged Foot and the sleepless nights he had after the championship.

In a 40-year career as a golf writer, Pete McDaniel has written three books, a documentary and appeared in numerous documentaries as an expert, most recently HBO’s two-part series on Tiger Woods. With Bo and Farrell, the Asheville, N.C native and retired Golf Digest senior writer,  recalls his roots in the game as a caddie, covering Tiger Woods, friendships with black golfing pioneers, and the career he wanted as a songwriter.

Sidelined from the PGA Tour with Covid, Harold Varner III took some time to have a wide-ranging and candid conversation with Bo and Farrell about life on and off the tour. In his laid-back southern drawl the 30-year-old Charlotte resident takes the fellas down a fun winding ride through speaking out after the George Floyd murder, battling nerves at the 2019 PGA at Bethpage, topping his tee shot in front of hundreds of fans at the Genesis Invitational,  duck hunting, his dislike of HBO's Tiger Woods documentary and his charitable foundation. It's an honest reflection from a man not afraid to speak his mind or have a good time. 

No matter your political bent it’s easy to concede that Donald Trump has been an unusual president. In this latest episode of Both Sides of the Ball, Bo and Farrell have a wide-ranging conversation with Rick Reilly, the 11-time Sportswriter of the Year award winner and author of Commander in Cheat: How Golf Explains Trump, to try to gain more insight into Trump the golfer and man. Reilly tells one funny story after another from his book about Trump cheating to win on the golf course. Bo and Farrell also share their own Trump stories in this unfiltered conversation with one of the best-known sportswriters in America.

In late 2020, Teddy Greenstein made the leap to Pointsbet, a betting website, after a 24-year career with the Chicago Tribune, where he covered golf and Big 10 football and basketball. With old friends, Bo and Farrell, Greenstein discusses his decision to join the fast-growing world of online sports betting, some of his favorite memories from covering golf and the basics of making golf bets. 

Most people know that in 2020 world No. 1 Dustin Johnson won four tournaments, including the Masters and the $15 million FedEx Cup. What is less known is the role that his diet plays in his success. Chef Michael Parks is the man responsible for filling Johnson up with food that  provides the fuel to beat the best players in the world. With Bo and Farrell, Parks reflects on what it's like being Johnson's personal chef, his plans for a cookbook and some of the perks of the job. 

In case you missed it, Bo & Farrell had a wide-ranging conversation with Michael Collins, an ESPN golf personality, aka America's Caddie. A former comedian and caddie, Collins serves up a hefty dose of funny stories of his escapades as a tour caddie, as well as some perspective on the decline of the black caddie.

With a generous donation from NBA star Steph Curry, Howard University's golf program is being revived after 40 years of dormancy. Sam Puryear, a 50-year-old Winston Salem, NC native, is charged with building the men's and women's program at the HBCU in the nation's capital. With Bo and Farrell, Sam shares his vision for the program and how golf can be an agent of change in the life of young people, a lesson he chronicles in his new book Diamonds in the Rough, about his years at the East Lake Foundation in Atlanta.