Tetherball Academy Media
500 episodes listed below
News, conflict, and chaos at full volume.
Drinkin‘ Bros Podcast runs on argument, interruption, and sharp pivots from headlines to hangovers. Recent episodes swing from body armor manufacturing and ceasefire talk to youth sports bragging, courtroom spectacle, hunting television, and Masters-week side quests.
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Drinkin‘ Bros Podcast is a long-running, high-volume panel show built from argument, news reaction, military-adjacent knowledge, sports obsession, and personal chaos. It rarely moves in a straight line. A conversation about allergies and youth coaching can turn into a serious discussion of body armor manufacturing, pressure systems, material consistency, and how protective gear gets tested. Then the room will immediately chase the darker joke hiding inside the topic. That rhythm defines the show. It wants the topical detail, but it also wants the interruption, the insult, the accidental tangent, and the bit that goes too far. Recent episodes show the range clearly. Self-defense technology sits beside Republican midterm talk, courtroom commentary, hunting television, Middle East escalation, Masters-week nostalgia, and business updates around Hard AF Seltzer. The show is especially comfortable around war, weapons, public spectacle, and media weirdness. Iran, Lebanon, ceasefire uncertainty, Trump deadlines, and planes being shot down are treated as live arguments rather than distant headlines. Sports and personal life are just as important. Youth championships, Michigan celebrations, Barnes Courtney, Good Friday food choices, John Daly, and vanished restaurant mythology all become part of the same conversation stream. Guest episodes can shift into interview mode, as with Nick Freitas or Derrick Wolf, but the room’s tone keeps pulling everything back into banter. Derrick Wolf’s Pimp My Hunt appearance becomes both a hunting-media conversation and a riff on what outdoor television keeps repeating. Nick Freitas’s appearance becomes a political episode filtered through jokes about Portugal, language, maps, and identity. The show is not careful or neutral. Its energy comes from the friction between real subject knowledge and intentionally reckless comic escalation. That makes it best for listeners who enjoy politics and conflict talk when it is loud, personal, and unsanitized. It is also a bad fit for anyone looking for calm civics, formal interviews, or clean-edged news analysis. Drinkin‘ Bros Podcast works because it feels like a room that refuses to separate the headline from the hangover, the military detail from the joke, or the personal story from the larger take.
Made for: For listeners who like political and military-adjacent talk with aggressive banter, sports detours, and little patience for polished manners. Best suited to people comfortable with dark humor and confrontational conversation.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its collision of real topical specificity with unruly panel energy. It can discuss body armor production, Middle East escalation, or courtroom media behavior without ever losing the feeling of a loud argument among friends.
Ross Patterson, Jarred Taylor, Dan Hollaway and friends get together every week to make sure you never drink alone... at least that's what their excuse is.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Current events become blunt, funny conversation that connects political arguments with technology, personal disputes, and practical consequences.
Drinkin' Bros Podcast turns current events into a loose, combative conversation, with Ross Patterson and Dan Hollaway moving freely between personal stories, sports chatter, political commentary, and jokes.
Constitutional surveillance arguments share a bar tab with March Madness bets, if that sounds like your kind of chaos.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A rough-edged review of body armor, manufacturing control, and dangerous comedy around testing.
This single-episode review turns body armor into a plainspoken look at the stubbornly physical side of protective technology. A guest describes a manufacturing setup built like a pressure cooker and filled with silicone oil, with the promise of tighter control over pressure and…
Loud barstool politics with sunburn jokes, constitutional talk, and a hard line on surveillance.
Drinking Bros starts with sunburn jokes, basketball trash talk, and Patreon-fueled chaos, then shifts into a firmer argument about negative rights, the SAVE Act, and the uneasy balance between constitutional limits and constant surveillance.
A loud March Madness talker with matchup picks, jokes, and enough structure to stay engaging.
The episode settles into loud March Madness banter, mixing jokes about late-night drinking and bloodshot eyes with a quick pass through Iowa-Nebraska, Arkansas-Arizona, and Illinois-Houston.
A loose, sponsor-woven hang where chemistry matters more than structure.
Drinkin' Bros spends this Bill Thompson guest spot in a loose, heat-wave-soaked groove. The show runs on chemistry more than structure: the hosts trade ribbing and quick praise, and the conversation moves because they do, not because it is carefully engineered.
A hard-to-believe trial turns into a fast, profane rant.
It treats the trial like a hard-to-believe tale and keeps the momentum clipped. The best stretch comes when the hosts are reacting off one another, since the back-and-forth stays sharp and keeps the bit from sagging.
A Jersey Mike's tip screen turns a March Madness errand into a blunt rant about routine checkout prompts.
A quick sandwich stop becomes the episode's cleanest case against tip prompts on routine purchases. The host describes buying two kid sandwiches at Jersey Mike's while getting ready for March Madness, only to face a checkout screen with tip options from 10 percent to 30 percent…
A live callout turns a construction dispute into loud, combative radio.
This episode turns a construction dispute into a live, combative stretch of radio, with another truck arriving, cables in the yard, a police call, and a plan to call GD Construction on air instead of circling the issue.
Ira Glass frames weekly theme-driven segments spanning family secrets to Portland's protest conflict.
Jonathan Goldstein tracks down people from someone's past to engineer real reconciliation.
Drinkin‘ Bros Podcast Episode 1635 centers on Ryan Edwards, a former infantryman and Green Beret who now leads HighCom Armor after about nine years at BaE Systems.
The hosts of Drinking Bros introduce guest Nick Freitas, a former Green Beret, with humorous banter about his Portuguese background and mispronunciations, setting up a discussion on Republican outlook for the midterm elections.
The hosts discuss a University of Michigan coach's legal case involving probation and courtroom theatrics, while sharing personal anecdotes about judges.
The hosts discuss Derrick Wolf's new hunting show 'Pimp My Hunt' on Wolf Untamed, exploring its unique concept and how it was developed.
The hosts discuss the Masters golf tournament, promote Hard AF Seltzer, and lament the closure of a Hooters near the course, with brief mentions of John Daly and Iranian ceasefire news.
The hosts joke about coaching their kids' sports teams and compare themselves to famous coaches, with crude humor.
The hosts drink and joke about current events, sports, and politics in a casual, humorous roundtable format.
The hosts welcome listeners, share stories about their weekend drinking and a concert, and engage in lighthearted banter.
The hosts engage in humorous banter about a friend's credit card fraud incident involving erotic underwear purchases.
The hosts discuss recent political news including Trump's tweets about Iran and other countries, mixed with humorous banter.
The crew opens with weekend banter, sunburn jokes, and a hard reset into Monday.
The hosts kick things off by treating March Madness like a holiday and immediately turns to hangover jokes.
Drinkin' Bros brings Bill Thompson into the studio and kicks things off with the loud, teasing kind of welcome the show does best.
The show opens on the trial of Afroman and treats it like a live-wire spectacle.
The hosts of Drinkin' Bros Podcast spend this episode cataloguing fee creep across everyday consumer spending, anchored by a Jersey Mike's tip screen that goes as high as 30% for a two-minute sandwich.
A group of friends drink and joke about fake news, March Madness, and a political resignation interview on Tucker Carlson.
Drinkin' Bros hosts Ross Patterson and D'Anthony open by calling GD Construction live on air, a Texas company they allege has trespassed on their Austin property six times without permits, with workers fleeing police on one occasion.
The hosts discuss the resignation of Director of National Intelligence Joe Kent over the Iran war, expressing anger and analyzing the political implications.
The hosts welcome viewers, joke about fake news, discuss a storm, and one announces his retirement from ArenaLink football.
The hosts discuss the use of Ibogaine for treating trauma in military and first responder communities, including a personal experience from a co-host.
A host shares a story about playing arena football for the Dallas Bulls against Team Mexico, including a jersey mix-up.
The hosts apologize to a guest for never having him on the show, mixing self-deprecating humor with casual drinking talk.
The hosts welcome back Ian Crossland and discuss his experiences with psychedelics like DMT in a humorous, casual conversation.
The hosts welcome guests Gino Bisconti and Keanu Thompson for a casual, humorous conversation about news and personal anecdotes.
The hosts preview an upcoming Dallas Bulls football game, discuss ticket sales, live streaming, and prop bets.
The hosts discuss Dan Crenshaw's unexpected primary loss in Texas, analyzing the reasons and the challenger.
The hosts joke about drinking, sports, and upcoming events in a casual, humorous roundtable format.
The hosts of Drinking Bros engage in humorous banter about mustaches, dandies, and pop culture references like Kevin Spacey.
This episode features an interview with former MLB star Mark Teixeira, who discusses his motivations for running for Congress, emphasizing his desire to serve the country rather than seeking wealth or fame.
A comedic roundtable where hosts celebrate a US hockey victory over Canada with drinking and irreverent jokes.
A discussion about media coverage and public reaction to a tariff ruling, emphasizing the need for understanding government processes.
The host promotes an upcoming semi-pro football game, discusses betting on his performance, and encourages listeners to attend.
A group of friends joke about President's Day, ranking presidents by perceived gayness.
A group of friends drink and engage in humorous, casual conversation with a guest author.
This episode discusses Pam Bondi's testimony in the Epstein case, criticizing her record and expressing frustration over daily political hearings.