Filthy Fantasy Football Show · Filthy Fantasy Football Show

Week 4 Thursday Night Game / Sunday Early Games

·1 hr 4 min·4 clips
A 350-pound host says an all-you-can-eat sushi place told the group to leave after they ate $400 worth.
The episode opens in full Filthy Fantasy Football Show mode, with a gross personal story about an awful bathroom situation and the relief of a bidet. The bit runs hard before the football talk fully takes over. Once the slate comes up, the conversation turns to fantasy decisions instead of bathroom disaster. Gabe Davis becomes the main example of a player nobody can quite trust. The hosts point to his big game against the Raiders and the much weaker follow-up, and they treat that swing as a good reason he is exhausting to roster. Trade offers involving him get the same response. The answer is basically no. Tight end talk follows, with Dalton Kincaid and Dawson Knox both dragged into the same messy uncertainty. The panel is not excited about either one. They suggest there are probably better options elsewhere. From there the show moves to the 0-3 Vikings against the 0-3 Panthers. The game is treated as ugly but unavoidable because somebody has to win. Minnesota is picked to finally get its first victory. Carolina gets more respect if Andy Dalton starts, because the offense looks better with him than with Bryce Young. Even then, the Panthers still get described as a messy team rather than a reliable one. Alexander Mattison comes up as a playable option. The hosts are willing to keep starting him because the matchup is soft enough. The Chargers and Panthers defenses also get folded into that same weak-defense conversation. The episode keeps its loose, arguing-in-real-time feel the whole way through. There are side remarks, quick corrections, and repeated emphasis instead of polished segment breaks. The final stretch becomes part fantasy wrap-up and part promotion, with the show pointing listeners toward a Tuesday article and a weekly defensive streaming column. They also plug the show account, Instagram, and email inbox for listener messages. The whole thing feels like a fantasy room that never really sits still, but still manages to land on clear advice when it matters.

As heard by us

Crude banter up front, then blunt fantasy calls that still land.

The Filthy Fantasy Football Show starts in crude, messy banter and then settles into fantasy advice that feels most useful once it reaches the start-sit calls.

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Why you'd press play

You want filthy fantasy football banter, blunt start-sit help, and a no-nonsense read on a gross week of games.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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