Sore Losers

Ray Goes Solo b/c Lunchbox is Still Infected!

·30 min·2 clips
Ray admits he had to do this solo podcast because management said they hadn't done one all week.
Ray opens the episode alone, explaining that Lunchbox is 'still infected' and he is the 'last remaining survivor.' He mentions being in a new studio called Battleground and notes the timing is off, aiming for a 30-minute show to accommodate commercials. Ray shares a personal anecdote about asking his mom which of her children walked first, revealing his brother walked first but he was verbal six months ahead. He discusses friends moving away, including Justin to Michigan and Heather to Louisiana, prompting a joke about needing new friends for the Sore Losers convention in Nashville. Ray offers his thoughts on marriage, describing it as bringing calm and teamwork, unlike dating. He talks about quitting gambling and using the money for health supplements like collagen and NAD. Ray reflects on not wanting to be too rich, preferring a middle-class lifestyle over luxury. He previews the Masters golf tournament, sharing Lunchbox's pick of Xander Schauffele and his own picks like Justin Rose or Shane Lowry. Ray questions when parents realize they might not get along with their kids, expressing fear about differing interests. He criticizes the next generation's casual dress, citing an Easter service where a kid wore a T-shirt. Ray details his experience with options trading, explaining how he turned $1,000 into $5,000 before losing most due to market events like the Tesla investigation and war. He concludes with a rant about modern attendees at the Masters, arguing that influencers and celebrities like Pat McAfee and Travis Kelce should be excluded to preserve tradition.

As heard by us

Ray Mundo turns Tiger's Masters chances into a loose, personal riff on parenting, shared interests, and Sunday scaries.

Ray Mundo gives Soar Losers a solo episode that starts with Tiger's Masters chances and gradually turns toward the more personal question of whether parents and children end up sharing the same interests.

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Why you'd press play

You get Tiger, the Masters, and a parenting question that refuses to stay on the golf course.

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