What does it take to build a mission-driven organization from scratch—and keep it alive without major government funding? Matt Conway, founder of Rise Up, shares the real story: mentoring kids, building murals that become landmarks, raising $150K for major projects, and creating social enterprises that fund community work without constant “begging for money.” Plus: the Able Table, the inclusive public artwork inspired by Matt’s daughter, and why getting in the right rooms can be harder than doing the work.

Darcey and Stacey go beyond the 90 Day drama to talk business, brand protection, and what viewers don’t understand about reality TV. They break down what’s real vs what gets amplified, how fame affects relationships, and why being authentic is the only way they know how to do it. From House of 11’s origin story to navigating trolls, cast dynamics, and big next moves—this is the most grounded, honest conversation you’ll hear from the twins.

Micky Ward isn’t just the inspiration behind the movie The Fighter—he’s the definition of grit with a conscience. In this episode of Legally Golf, Brooke sits down with the boxing legend to go past the movie and into the real story: what Hollywood got right, what it softened, and what it couldn’t possibly show.

They talk the bond between a fighter and trainer (especially when it’s your brother), the hidden costs of taking punishment, Micky’s CTE diagnosis and decision to donate his brain for research, and why he’d rather be remembered as a good person than a great fighter. Plus: the wild “hand tamper” freak accident story that somehow didn’t stop him.

Brooke sits down with Steve Cardillo, founder of Cardillo Weight Belts and the face behind the TV show Cardillo’s World, to unpack the real story of building a legacy brand from scratch. Steve shares how a former hockey kid and gym teacher turned a passion for lifting into a 39-year business, why his belts became the most personal piece of gear in the gym, and how consistency + craftsmanship led to moments like Michael Jordan wearing his belt, plus connections to Hulk Hogan, The Rock, and Gronk. They get into what makes a belt safer (and actually comfortable), the behind-the-scenes reality of celebrity placement, and how Cardillo’s World came together through trust, the right partners, and years of relationships — turning a training-driven life into a show that’s earned major recognition.

UConn is rolling — and KK Arnold + Ashlynn Shade break down what makes this team different. From recruiting visits to big-game pressure, leadership, and staying present through a heavy schedule, these two share what fans don’t get to hear on the court. Then we switch it up with teammate awards, TikTok, NIL, and rapid-fire fun to close it out.

Five-time world champion and Rhode Island legend Vinnie Paz joins Brooke for an episode that hits like a left hook. From falling in love with boxing as a kid watching Muhammad Ali, to fighting through brutal injuries — including a broken neck and a halo screwed into his skull — Vinnie breaks down what it really takes to come back and win.

They talk old-school boxing vs. the influencer era, Vinnie’s unfiltered take on Jake Paul, the wildest ringside moment at the Tyson fight, and the kind of chaos you only hear from someone who’s lived a thousand lives. Plus: the insane Vegas blackjack run where Vinnie says he walked away up $980,000… and quit gambling for good.

Buckle up. This one swings.

Brooke Goff and co-host Brian welcome Jen Rizzotti—former UConn star and now President of the Connecticut Sun—for a wide-ranging conversation on leadership, women’s basketball, and what it takes to build something that lasts. Jen takes us from the early UConn days with Geno Auriemma and a “small, young, feisty” roster to the rapid evolution of women’s hoops—from limited exposure and the ABL/WNBA beginnings to today’s surge in attention, branding, and business growth. They also get into NIL, the difference between endorsements vs. “pay for play,” the realities of social media pressure, how teams support players with media training and mental health resources, and what it means when the league encourages athletes to show up as their full selves. A smart, funny, and honest look at the game—on the court and behind the scenes.

Former Seattle Seahawks offensive guard John Moffitt sat in NFL locker rooms, Vegas high-rollers’ lounges, and now…behind the counter of a Connecticut smoothie and coffee shop.

In this episode of Legally Goff, attorney Brooke Goff and co-host Brian sit down with John for a raw, funny, and surprisingly vulnerable conversation about life on and after the line of scrimmage. John talks about getting drafted by the Seahawks, traded to the Broncos, a brief stint with the Eagles, and why he ultimately walked away from the league with a love–hate relationship with football.

He opens up about concussions, CTE fears, painkiller shots, the insane adrenaline cycle that leads to drugs, gambling and 72-hour Vegas benders—and how that same impulsive streak landed him in real legal trouble. John shares what he learned about the justice system, why “get a good lawyer” is his #1 piece of advice, and how the NFL handled (and hid) the truth about brain injuries. Plus: the Taylor Swift effect on the league, why he thinks the Jets have an “ownership problem,” and how he reinvented himself as the owner of Moonshots, a family-run latte and smoothie spot—complete with Brooke helping him design a new low-sugar “Brooke’s Brew” on air.

If you care about football, the law, or second chances, this one’s a must-listen.

Chevy Chase drops in with Brooke Goff (and co-host Brian) for a fast, funny, occasionally unhinged conversation about fame, comedy, and the thin line between “legendary” and “cancelled.” From the origin of “I’m Chevy Chase… and you’re not” to behind-the-scenes Christmas Vacation stories (yes, the toilet), plus turning down massive roles like Forrest Gump and Ghostbusters—this one’s a masterclass in timing, ego, and survival in Hollywood.

What happens when a lawyer and a psychic medium share a mic? On this episode of Legally Goff, attorney Brooke Goff and co-host Brian welcome Rebecca Anne LoCicero, an internationally known psychic medium, author, and speaker. Together they dive into the world of intuition, spiritual communication, and what it really feels like to deliver messages from the other side.

Rebecca opens up about how her gift works, the misconceptions around mediumship, the emotional weight of readings, and the surprising ways spirituality intersects with everyday life — even in the legal world. Brooke and Brian ask the questions everyone secretly wants to ask, mixing curiosity, humor, and their trademark no-nonsense energy.

If you’re fascinated by the afterlife, intuition, or you just love seeing two opposite worlds collide, this episode is for you.