In 2014, Ben Reiter, then a Sports Illustrated baseball writer, wrote a cover story predicting that the Houston Astros, one of Major League Baseball's worst teams, would win the World Series in three years. After the Astros fulfilled his prediction in 2017, Reiter detailed the team's rise in his book Astroball. When it was discovered that the Astros had operated an elaborate sign stealing system that many viewed as cheating, Reiter set out to uncover the truth of the scandal with a six-part podcast. With Bo and Farrell, Reiter discusses the nuances of cheating in baseball and golf and how the podcast gave him a second chance of getting the story right.

For TaylorMade, Tony Starks writes product descriptions and website content for the worldwide golf brand. For the game of golf,  the Little Washington, Virginia native is a steadfast ambassador of diversity and inclusion. With Bo and Farrell, the Morehouse College graduate discusses his diversity and inclusion work with both TaylorMade and PGA Magazine and how he married his church pastor and how she met him on the range at Torrey Pines Golf Course for their first date.

Bo and Farrell have an intimate conversation about the Masters and the Augusta National Golf Club. As a participant in four Masters, Bo knows the course very well and the satisfaction of making the game’s most select field and being in contention on Sunday. Here Bo recounts his favorite memories from the tournament, including the time he had a hole-in-one at the par 3 16th hole. Farrell, a Georgia native, reflects on what the the tournament means to Black America and the significance of Lee Elder being a Masters honorary starter.

On the PGA Tour there are just four African-American players.  Andy Walker,  the 45-year-old African-American and Lynn University men’s golf coach, wants to change that with the creation of the UGA Developmental Academy, which will nurture  African-American golfers for careers as tour players and employment opportunities  in the industry. Walker knows what it takes to compete on the game’s highest level. The Phoenix native  was a member of Pepperdine’s 1997 men’s golf  national championship team, as well as a Korn Ferry Tour veteran. With old friends, Bo and Farrell, Andy shares his vision for changing the face of the game and reviving the spirit of the UGA, the black golf circuit that before the integration of the PGA Tour in the 1960s was the chief proving ground for the best black players. 

First Tee President Greg McLaughlin joins Bo and Farrell to discuss the success and challenges of the organization that has reached more than 15 million young people since its founding in 1997.  While only at the helm of The First Tee since 2018, McLaughlin has closely watched over the years  the organization grow into a behemoth in the game.   Bo helped start a First Tee chapter in his hometown of Richmond, Indiana.  And Farrell has challenged through his journalism and community work the First Tee's impact on  underserved youth. Their perspectives guide much of this lively conversation with McLaughlin, who as the Tournament Director at the 1992 Genesis Invitational gave a 16-year-old Tiger Woods his first exemption into a PGA Tour event.

For years Mac Barnhardt was one of golf's top agents—shepherding the careers of the likes of Davis Love III, David Duval and Brandt Snedeker from his perch in Sea Island, Ga., where he created a sanctuary to develop and nurture talent. But in 2018 he was, in his words, fired by the company that bought his company. Now he's reemerged with a plan to revolutionize the way athletes are managed. In a wide-ranging conversation with Bo and Farrell, Mac provides some of the insights and stories from his long career and his pursuit of  the next client to lead to a great career.

Lt. Colonel Dan Rooney, an F-16 Fighter pilot in the Air Force Reserves and a PGA professional, has combined his love and admiration  for golf, military service and flying to create the Folds of Honor Foundation, a nonprofit organization that provides scholarships to families of military men and women who have fallen or been disabled while on active duty in the U.S. Military. Lt. Colonel Rooney, who played golf at the University of Kansas, tells Bo and Farrell the story of how an experience with the family of a fallen soldier led him to start Folds of Honor, which has awarded approximately 24,500 scholarships since its inception in 2007.

Think Bill James, a  pioneer of baseball statistics or the Moneyball story of how Billy Bean used stats to make the Oakland A's a viable MLB franchise. Now think about the man who revolutionized the use of statistics in the game of golf. That man is Mark Broadie, who joined Bo and Farrell to explain Strokes Gained, the revolutionary tool that changed how the best players in the world evaluate their performance and strategy across the various areas of their games.  Sean Foley, who wrote the foreword to Broadie's book, Every Shot Counts, calls the Columbia Business School professor one of the most influential minds of the last 20 years in the game of golf. 

Mariah Stackhouse, a 26-year-old four-time All American at Stanford, is the only African-American with full status on the LPGA Tour. The Atlanta native is poised to make an impact on women and African-Americans in the game of golf. With Bo and Farrell, Mariah shares the love, faith, self-belief and purpose that has driven her to the elite of women's professional golf.