Athlete talk with the bus still moving.
Bussin' With The Boys treats the interview chair like a seat on a loud team bus. Football is the home base, but the conversation swerves through Supercross, Japan talk, golf arguments, family stories, and health issues without getting too polished.
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Bussin' With The Boys sounds less like a neat sports desk and more like a bus that started rolling before everyone found a seat. The show is rooted in football culture, with NFL players Will Compton and Taylor Lewan named in the show description, but its real engine is the loose panel rhythm around them. Topics pile up fast. A spring tour recap can brush against Supercross, family schedules, missing crew members, and a guest who came in because the timing finally worked. The show is comfortable letting logistics become the bit. That comfort gives the athlete interviews a different texture from cleaner media hits. Roman Josi can be introduced with big guest-chair energy. Max Homa can become the center of a golf-is-a-sport argument. Tony Vitello can sit inside a sprawling baseball story that keeps catching new branches. Bo Jackson brings the show into heavier territory, talking about prostate cancer, men keeping health problems quiet, and why he wanted friends and former teammates to know what he was dealing with. The tone does not turn stiff when the subject gets serious. It stays plain, direct, and personal. That is part of the show’s draw. It can go from a goofy argument to a genuine health conversation without pretending the room has transformed into a seminar. Inside The Bus episodes widen the frame beyond famous guests. Nate’s appearance brings sibling history, motocross family background, and the bluntness of people who know each other too well. JP’s Japan talk opens the door to travel, cultural curiosity, and the possibility of actually moving somewhere new. For The Dads adds another lane, with parenting and fear sitting beside the main feed’s sports-and-crew energy. The pacing is quick. Interruptions are part of the furniture. Listeners who want tight questions and tidy takeaways may find it unruly, but fans of athlete banter, backstage sports culture, and stories that wander until they hit something honest will understand why the bus keeps filling up.
Made for: Built for sports fans who like interviews loose, funny, and crowded with side stories. It especially suits listeners who enjoy NFL-adjacent culture, athlete storytelling, crew banter, and the occasional serious conversation that arrives without ceremony.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its refusal to separate the big interview from the hang. Sports figures, family guests, travel riffs, dad talk, and blunt health conversations all pass through the same noisy room.
FanDuel Presents Bussin' With The Boys. Get on the bus with NFL players Will Compton & Taylor Lewan! http://fanduel.com/bussin
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Candid conversations connect football and baseball experience with health, fatherhood, and life beyond competition.
Bussin' With The Boys gives Will Compton and Taylor Lewan room to move between locker-room conversation, guest interviews, and the everyday lives surrounding sports.
A Mike Vrabel interview comes with a San Francisco burrito hunt; you need room for both.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Japan dream gets grounded by the real-life stuff that actually decides a move.
JP Might Be Moving To Japan turns a relocation question into a relaxed conversation about whether Tokyo could actually feel livable. Its best stretch comes when the talk shifts from travel memory to day-to-day reality, especially once medical and work logistics enter the picture…
Bo Jackson turns a legend chat into a blunt conversation about prostate cancer.
Bo Jackson is framed here as more than a legend. He speaks plainly about prostate cancer, says he told friends and former teammates after learning his own news, and urges men to speak up when something is wrong instead of keeping prostate issues, colon issues, or a lump in the…
A baseball recruiting memory swerves into a messy house-party story that never quite settles into a clean ending.
The episode starts with a recruiting-class memory and then veers into something stranger. Max Scherzer is mentioned as part of that group, along with a combined no-hitter against Texas Tech, before the story settles on another player whose family was close to the speaker.
For The Dads turns chores, screen-time boundaries, and an Elvis anniversary idea into relaxed fatherhood banter.
Fatherhood in For The Dads comes through the practical work that keeps a home steady: taking out the trash, packing lunchboxes, and being present during postpartum.
Mike Vrabel headlines a Super Bowl-week episode shaped by San Fran tacos, sweepstakes, and off-season chatter.
Mike Vrabel is the headline attraction, yet the episode finds much of its character in the loose orbit around that interview: a Super Bowl trip with the fellas in San Fran, New England fans grinding through the intro, and a morning airport run-in that turns a Mexican food take…
Willie One Shelf and Sherm host 'For the Dads,' a show about fatherhood's highs and lows.
Will Compton and Taylor Lewan host episode 366 of Bussin' With The Boys, featuring an interview with head coach Mike Vrabel.
For the Dads hosts Will and Sherm trade parenting losses, including Scotty’s carpet accident and Will’s argument with Jill about their dogs.
Chase Elliott explains why he remains private despite being voted NASCAR’s most popular driver for eight years.
This episode features an interview with two-time NHL all-star and Olympic athlete Roman Josi on a sports podcast.
This episode discusses the best school from a spring tour, features Delanie at Supercross, and includes various sports-related segments and advertisements.
This episode features an interview with Will Ferrell discussing fatherhood, debunking stereotypes about dads, and teaching children about fear.
This episode features an interview with professional golfer Max Homa discussing whether golf is a real sport and the importance of caddies.
This episode features a special interview with Nate Carsley, the host's brother, discussing their family's motocross background and their relationship growing up.
The episode turns into a loose, funny stretch about Tokyo, travel, and why the place feels like somewhere you could actually build a life if the logistics lined up.
Bo Jackson spends the conversation on prostate health.
A recruiting class is the doorway.
This episode features Taylor Lewan joining the show with a major announcement, likely related to sports or his career, on the For The Dads podcast.
This episode features an interview with NFL quarterback Sam Darnold discussing his experiences with the New York Jets and Carolina Panthers, and what it was like playing with Cam Newton.
This episode features an interview with Mike Vrabel discussing his experiences coaching versus playing with the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl.
The hosts discuss sports figures associated with the number 34 while previewing Super Bowl week and sharing anecdotes.
This episode previews Super Bowl LX between the Patriots and Seahawks, discussing new head coaches Mike Vrabel and Mike McDonald, quarterback matchups like Drake Maye vs Sam Darnold, and includes humorous commentary on sports betting picks and personalities.