Ep. 100 - A Hundred Jawns Deep: Should We Change the Name? cover art

Ep. 100 - A Hundred Jawns Deep: Should We Change the Name?

Ep. 100 - A Hundred Jawns Deep: Should We Change the Name?

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

YO! What's up, youse guys? Cousin Cody’s back in the wooder, and pull out the fuggin' confetti because we hit the big one—Episode 100! We never thought we’d make it this far without getting arrested or canceled, but here we are. Fuggin' listen!

First, we’re getting a little sentimental. We’re looking back at 100 episodes of absolute chaos—how we’ve grown from two jagoffs in a basement to two jagoffs with a slightly better microphone. But hitting the century mark has us thinking: is it time for a fresh start? We spend this episode debating changing the name of the podcast and throwing out some wild alternatives. We need your help to decide if the current jawn stays or if we pivot to something even more Philly.

Then, we dive into the TV world. We're talking about the series Heated Rivalry—is the drama as spicy as they say? Plus, we get into Pluribus. Mark tries to explain the high-concept math of it all, and Cody tries to figure out how it helps him win at the casino. It’s a deep dive into the "many" vs. the "one," or whatever.

Finally, we’re talking about The Birds heading north to Buffalo. It’s cold, it’s windy, and the Bills Mafia is probably already jumping through flaming tables. We discuss the matchup, why Josh Allen should be scared of our pass rush, and how the Eagles are going to silence the crowd in Western New York. Pack your parkas and your batteries, because this game is going to be a battle!

It's a milestone jawn full of rebrand debates, TV reviews, and Bills-bashing. Grab your Wawa coffee and a celebratory soft pretzel, and fuggin' listen!

Watch on Youtube doooode.

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.