Dating advice with the group chat unmuted.
Advice From A F*ck Boy turns modern dating problems into loud, practical arguments. Clint Coley and Bianca Moss work through plans, communication, romance, group roles, and when someone is simply showing who they are.
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Advice From A F*ck Boy sits at the corner of dating advice and comedy-room argument. It is not a calm expert desk show. It is a fast, loose conversation where Clint Coley takes a dating premise, tests it against social behavior, and keeps rephrasing until the rule becomes hard to dodge. The episodes in this run spend a lot of time on plans, communication, romance, groups, and what people reveal when they are slightly uncomfortable. A simple date idea becomes a whole theory of effort. Errand dates are treated as a later-stage move because grocery aisles, Ikea browsing, and routine decisions show more character than a perfectly staged night out. Romance gets broken down in plain terms. Thoughtfulness comes first, then reciprocation, then the bigger gestures that actually mean something. The show also loves role metaphors. In the “starting five” conversations, dating crews become basketball lineups, with shooters, point guards, comfort, momentum, and bad shots standing in for who helps the night keep moving and who ruins the floor. Bianca Moss gives the conversation another engine, especially when the topic needs more care than the first punchline allows. She can slow the room down without killing the energy. That matters because the show’s bluntness works best when it lands on a practical takeaway: say the thing directly, do not overplay your reaction, notice defensiveness, and stop pretending confusion is mystery. The humor is rough around the edges, but the advice is usually grounded in recognizable behavior. It is built for listeners who want dating talk that sounds closer to a late-night voice note than a polished self-help segment.
Made for: Built for adults who like dating talk with jokes, pushback, and direct social reads. It especially suits listeners who want practical relationship advice without a soft-focus self-help tone.
What sets it apart: The show turns messy dating behavior into concrete rules, often through basketball and group metaphors. Its edge comes from the argument itself: the point gets challenged, clarified, and made usable in real time.
Millennials have everything they want in life, besides relationships. Advice From a F*ck Boy is a podcast filled with brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f**k boy, Comedian Clint Coley. Coley has had his share of broken hearts that lead him to do everything from lying to women, leading girls on, ghosting women, responding with one word answers and somehow making himself the victim even though he was clearly in the wrong. Why would women want to take advice from the thing they hate the most? Because somehow they always end up with them. Coley’s goal is to help women avoid them. Advice from a F**k Boy is the podcast millennial singles need to be able to have everything t…
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Clint Coley makes dating rules memorable by putting them through jokes, personal examples, and spirited disagreement.
Advice From A F*ck Boy turns dating advice into conversational comedy, with Clint Coley testing firm opinions against stories, objections, and teasing from people beside him.
Dating has a starting five; suddenly you're evaluating who can flirt without clearing the room.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A party-invite debate turns calling dibs into a sharp question of dating etiquette.
The episode turns a party-room setup into a small social trial: when a group of women arrives and sees other single men, does everyone coordinate first, or can someone quietly claim the man connected to the invite?
A loose dating chat turns basketball roles into a funny, casual read on flirting and attention.
A dating conversation gets sorted through basketball roles, with the host imagining himself as the point guard and the flirt as the shooter. A teenage memory of standing in the rain, playing a song over the phone, and getting kicked out of a locker sets a loose, teasing tone…
Ghosted dates, phone explanations, awkward truth.
Marriage comedy with the awkward parts left in.
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Bateman, Hayes, and Arnett riff, then talk shop with guests like Adam Sandler.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
A comedian gives brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f**k boy perspective.
A comedian offers brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f**k boy, blending humor with dating insights.
A comedian offers brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f*ck boy's perspective.
Host Clint and returning guest Dominique Lovings extend a previous episode's basketball-position framework for male friend groups to ask what the same roles look like for women.
Comedian Clint Coley and his friend Lou G use NBA positional roles to map out the ideal five-man social crew, arguing that every man needs a point guard, shooting guard, small forward, power forward, and center to navigate nights out successfully.
Host Clint and guest Dominique Lovings discuss why current dating culture has lost the value of being visibly excited about someone, using Clint's godson's teenage relationship as the opening example.
Bianca Moss says early dating conflict shows “how she handles this will also tell you very early on how she addresses conflict.”
Bianca Moss argues that women like plans because they reduce mental load, and she says making plans can mean a man is “on the right path.” She describes a date built around her love of live music, including Marsha Ambrosius at a standing-room venue and a karaoke bar afterward.
A comedian offers brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f*ck boy, with humorous ad reads interspersed.
Comedian Clint Coley gives brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f**k boy perspective.
A comedian gives brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f**k boy's perspective.
A comedian offers brutally honest relationship advice from a self-proclaimed f*ck boy's perspective.
A comedic podcast where a self-proclaimed fuck boy gives brutally honest relationship advice, but the first two minutes are ads for Optum, LuckyLandSlots, and Safeway.