On this episode the guys conclude the Mental Health Series in a fashion only they can. They talked about their love languages, Monique's comments about bonnets, and so much more. 

On this episode the guys continue the mental health series. They discuss how fatherhood and prospective fatherhood affect mental health. They also get some help from a special guest to breakdown more of the nuances of mental health in current society. 

On this episode, the guys continue the mental health series. They delve into how the college experience affected their mental health, and how that experience shapes how they continue to cope with issues currently. 

On this episode, the guys bring an new series all revolved around Black Mental Health:

• This series will discuss the ins and outs of some of the issues that plague the black community and how those issue relate to the guys personally. 

They also discuss Rory and Mal's departure from the Joe Budden Podcast

On this episode the guys decompress from the Men vs. Women Series. They also discuss how unfiltered old folks are and they trade stories on what made them quit playing sports. 

On this episode the guys wrap up the Men vs. Women series with the help of a very special guest. They discuss: 

• Whether men or women have the biggest egos
• Monogamy vs. Polygamy in the black community
• Women not wanting a man based off his job title

On this episode the Men vs. Women Series continues. The guys discuss whether black men or black women have it worse; They also discuss the benefits of Polygamy vs. Monogamy. 

On this episode , the guys pick up from where they left off and continue to discuss issues that plague men and women.  Mikhail vents on his relationship issues, and Jay and Courtney give counsel. 

On this episode, the guys are back! They are presenting a new series entitled: Men vs. Women

On this episode the guys discuss Derrick Jaxn's recent controversy including who's really at. fault within the scandal. They also had a special guest come by to discuss LGBT acceptance within the black community, and the differences in treatment between men's and women's NCAA Tournament.