Filthy Fantasy Football Show · Filthy Fantasy Football Show

Quickie Mock 2023 featuring Mike from Get Right Fantasy

·1 hr 24 min·5 clips
Bad trade offers nearly make one dynasty manager quit the league.
The Filthy Fantasy Football Show comes in hot and stays there. King Josh, Big Rome, Fantasy Fish, and Mike from the Get Right Fantasy Network open with the kind of fantasy talk that sounds like a group chat that found microphones. Fantasy season is finally here for them, and they lean into that relief pretty hard. It is the last month of the year with no football, Scott Fishbowl is still going, and the Bowl has started. The crew moves straight into the ugly part of fantasy life. Bad trade offers get dragged with no mercy, including a Derrick Henry offer that was basically a second next year and a third. From there the mock draft starts to settle into shape. DJ Moore gets a real look because Chicago's passing tree is thin enough that he looks like the guy, even if Justin Fields keeps the room nervous. That worry never really leaves the conversation. The guys like Moore's talent, but they do not pretend the setup is clean. DeVonta Smith becomes another live decision point. He is falling farther than expected, and the room treats that fall as a gift, not a mystery. Joe Mixon follows and gets called a steal almost right away. The pick is framed as the kind of fourth-round value fantasy players talk themselves into when they know they should be happy but still keep checking the board. Running back patience comes up alongside receiver value. The board is full of names like Calvin Ridley, Amari Cooper, Terry McLaurin, Drake London, and Jerry Jeudy, and the crew keeps circling those options without slowing the pace. The talk is less about polished ranks and more about where you want to wait and where you want to jump. That keeps the episode useful even when it gets messy. The show does not try to smooth itself out. It goes where the room goes, with tangents, side comments, and the occasional turn into irritation or league trauma. That looseness is part of the texture. It sounds like people who have drafted a lot, lost a lot, and are still trying to outsmart each other anyway. The close stays in the same register. They push the socials, the email, and the usual plea not to keep the show a secret, which lands like a proper league-chat signoff. The whole episode hangs on that shared fantasy annoyance and the stubborn belief that one more mock board might explain the season.

As heard by us

A draft-room fantasy hang with enough specific player talk to matter.

The Filthy Fantasy Football Show stays in draft-room mode as Mike from the Get Right Fantasy Network joins the conversation, and the hosts keep their focus on fantasy season, active drafts, and the kind of bad trade offers that can sour a league fast.

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Why you'd press play

Want a mock draft that sounds like your league chat after three bad trades?

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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