Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Did he really just ask my manager that?!
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Did he really just ask my manager that?!
Send us a text
A final ESPN fight card should never limp to the finish—and this one didn’t. We start with a rapid-fire breakdown of the night’s shocks: Steven Asplund’s crisp debut, Costa’s ear-clipping head kick, and Kevin Vallejos spinning Giga Chikadze into the canvas. Then Manel Kape starched Brandon Royval and delivered a callout you’ll replay twice, proving flyweight is very much alive and snarling.
From there, we hit fast-forward through the ESPN era’s defining beats. Khabib–McGregor spilled outside the cage and into legend. Jon Jones reminded everyone what inevitability looks like. Stipe and DC traded legacies. The pandemic era gave us Gaethje–Ferguson, Poirier–Hooker, and empty-arena violence that echoed like thunder. Islam Makhachev rose, Volkanovski tested the ceiling and paid for the gamble, and Pereira–Adesanya rewrote a rivalry across sports. UFC 300 delivered instant canon: Max Holloway’s walk-off masterpiece and Pereira’s star supernova.
We don’t stop at nostalgia. We map the chaos in 2024–2025: Ankalaev–Pereira II and the light heavyweight recalibration, heavyweight’s cursed belt energy, O’Malley’s revenge, Topuria’s frightening power, and Jack Della’s emergence. If you care about divisional futures, title paths, and who actually has next, this tour has receipts.
Then, the heel turn: octagon to office. Reddit’s coworker sagas hit like short elbows—quitting over a missed pizza day, a key holder hoarding a whole pie, HR serving cold slices to the wrong shift. We unpack why one toxic coworker seems to materialize in every workplace, how status anxiety fuels petty policing, and what good management looks like when it actually listens. Also: the strangest thank-you gift ever—“guns and beans”—and a hall of fame for workplace nicknames you’ll probably borrow tomorrow.
If you love smart fight talk, sharp stories, and a few jaw-droppers, you’re in the right place. Tap follow, share this with a friend who argues about rankings, and leave a review with your favorite ESPN-era moment—we’ll shout out the best ones next time.
View all episodes
By Alan ChristopherSend us a text
A final ESPN fight card should never limp to the finish—and this one didn’t. We start with a rapid-fire breakdown of the night’s shocks: Steven Asplund’s crisp debut, Costa’s ear-clipping head kick, and Kevin Vallejos spinning Giga Chikadze into the canvas. Then Manel Kape starched Brandon Royval and delivered a callout you’ll replay twice, proving flyweight is very much alive and snarling.
From there, we hit fast-forward through the ESPN era’s defining beats. Khabib–McGregor spilled outside the cage and into legend. Jon Jones reminded everyone what inevitability looks like. Stipe and DC traded legacies. The pandemic era gave us Gaethje–Ferguson, Poirier–Hooker, and empty-arena violence that echoed like thunder. Islam Makhachev rose, Volkanovski tested the ceiling and paid for the gamble, and Pereira–Adesanya rewrote a rivalry across sports. UFC 300 delivered instant canon: Max Holloway’s walk-off masterpiece and Pereira’s star supernova.
We don’t stop at nostalgia. We map the chaos in 2024–2025: Ankalaev–Pereira II and the light heavyweight recalibration, heavyweight’s cursed belt energy, O’Malley’s revenge, Topuria’s frightening power, and Jack Della’s emergence. If you care about divisional futures, title paths, and who actually has next, this tour has receipts.
Then, the heel turn: octagon to office. Reddit’s coworker sagas hit like short elbows—quitting over a missed pizza day, a key holder hoarding a whole pie, HR serving cold slices to the wrong shift. We unpack why one toxic coworker seems to materialize in every workplace, how status anxiety fuels petty policing, and what good management looks like when it actually listens. Also: the strangest thank-you gift ever—“guns and beans”—and a hall of fame for workplace nicknames you’ll probably borrow tomorrow.
If you love smart fight talk, sharp stories, and a few jaw-droppers, you’re in the right place. Tap follow, share this with a friend who argues about rankings, and leave a review with your favorite ESPN-era moment—we’ll shout out the best ones next time.