BYU Football offensive lineman Austin Leausa joins Chase Roberts and Connor Pay on the latest episode of the Two Point Conversion podcast. Together, the trio explores Doctrine and Covenants Section 88, reflecting on moments when they’ve each felt the presence of “another Comforter” in their lives. Austin shares a deeply personal story about the birth of his second daughter, and how it brought him closer to his wife, his Savior, and helped him return to college football. Chase opens up about how football itself has served as a second comforter, and how Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ have helped him through the struggles with his game. The conversation then turns to the idea of God as a divine physician—one who patiently works with each of us until we are spiritually healed. Connor then shares a special message from Elder Ronald A. Rasband to the football team.

The Voice of the Cougars, Greg Wrubell, joins Chase Roberts and Connor Pay on this episode of the Two Point Conversion podcast. Greg shares his journey from Canada to BYU and how he became the broadcaster for Cougar sports. The trio explores how The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints offers a wealth of resources to help individuals draw closer to Christ. They discuss practical ways to document life’s meaningful moments—whether through social media, voice memos, or journaling—and reflect on what it means to be a “lawful heir” of God and to stand in holy places in today’s world.

Connor Pay and Chase Roberts welcome former BYU Football standout and Cougar Sports Network analyst Hans Olsen to the podcast. Hans shares his journey to BYU, his experiences in professional football, and how he transitioned into a career as a radio analyst. The conversation takes a personal turn as they discuss Connor’s upcoming wedding. The trio also dives into a heartfelt discussion about missionary service for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, sparked by Hans’ interest in his son’s current mission in New Mexico. They reflect on the importance of studying the words of eternal life and being spiritually prepared to speak as God would have them speak. The trio also reflects on the trials faced by early Saints in Kirtland and the enduring faith that helped them press forward.

BYU Football safety Tanner Wall joins the podcast again, this time as a co-host. He and Connor Pay discuss the latest happenings in BYU Football's summer drills along with Connor's recent engagement to Mallory Binns. The duo also dives into this week’s "Come, Follow Me" study, exploring powerful gospel themes like the importance of forgiving others, the higher standard expected of God’s leaders, and the unwavering nature of God’s promises.

Current BYU Football Center Bruce Mitchell joins Connor Pay and Chase Roberts on this week’s episode of Two Point Conversion. One of the first topics they dive into is how Bruce’s opportunity to play during the 2024 season came because of Connor’s injury, and what Connor learned from that challenging experience. The trio then reflects on how tithing has brought blessings into their lives and the lives of those around them. They also share personal stories about how the Holy Ghost has provided guidance and comfort throughout their football journeys, leading to uplifting and faith-affirming outcomes.

BYU Religion professor Anthony Sweat joins BYU Football players Chase Roberts and Connor Pay for a powerful discussion on one of the most theologically transformative sections of the Doctrine and Covenants. Together, they explore how Section 76 outlines Celestial, Terrestrial, and Telestial approaches to our lives. Professor Sweat emphasizes the profound truth that everyone will inherit “a heaven,” and the trio reflects on how this section reaffirms our divine identity. They also share personal insights on how life becomes more meaningful—and less complicated—when centered on Jesus Christ.

BYU Football safety Raider Damuni joins current teammate Chase Roberts and former teammate Connor Pay for a heartfelt conversation about boldly sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ—even when it's difficult. Connor and Chase reflect on moments when standing for Christ didn’t bring peace, but brought purpose. Raider shares how his parents’ unwavering faith, including their decision to keep Sundays sacred, shaped his spiritual foundation. Together, the trio explores the power of “spiritual CPR”—Church, Prayer, and Reading the Scriptures—as a daily lifeline to stay grounded in faith.

Former BYU Football quarterback and emeritus General Authority Seventy Gifford Nielsen joins Chase Roberts and Connor Pay to talk about his call to full-time service in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After reading Doctrine and Covenants 68:2, "Giff" asks Chase and Connor about experiences from their mission where they shared words which could be considered scripture. They also discuss how the Doctrine and Covenants can change the world.

Mike Hendron, professor of entrepreneurship at BYU, joins Connor Pay and Chase Roberts for a thoughtful conversation on the difference between contention and disagreement. The discussion flows into the topic of forgiveness, with Connor sharing a personal story about asking a fellow BYU Football teammate for forgiveness after a heated moment during practice. The episode wraps up with a powerful reflection on how the small and simple principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ—when consistently applied—can lead to profound and lasting results in both faith and life.

BYU Cougar wide receiver Cody Hagen joins fellow receiver Chase Roberts and former BYU offensive lineman Connor Pay to talk about the hard work the team is putting in this summer and how they are magnifying the talents they've been given, like what's discussed in Doctrine and Covenants Section 60. They also spoke about the influence of head coach Kalani Sitake, who challenges players to emulate the strength and character of “the toughest man who ever lived”—Jesus Christ. The players reflected on how Coach Sitake and the rest of the staff lead with love and discipline, echoing the scriptural principle that “whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth.”