Fast talk from a messy, funny room.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show runs on table-talk energy: fast jokes, side comments, corrections, and sudden turns into real subjects. Moose, a.k.a. Big House, steers a familiar crew through sports chatter, pandemic life, relationships, money disputes, and whatever headline has the room talking.
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Heavy Hitters Radio Show works like a standing hangout that happens to have microphones on. Moose, a.k.a. Big House, usually gets the room moving, but the appeal is the group motion: one person starts a thought, another cuts in, somebody corrects the setup, and the bit becomes the road into the actual topic. It is quick, crowded, and proudly imperfect. The show often begins in the middle of life rather than in a clean segment. Someone is eating dinner. Someone is sleepy. A remote button has gone wrong. A sports reference lands before the introductions are finished. That looseness is not a flaw in the format; it is the format. The crew can spend a stretch joking about quarantine routines, basketball, football drafts, green beer, unpaid loans, or a pizza in a bowl, then suddenly find itself talking about COVID-19 recovery, changing mask rules, police trials, divorce settlements, or a child injured in a car accident. The serious material is not treated with studio distance. It gets argued over, interrupted, questioned, and wrapped in the same everyday language as the jokes. Riz’s COVID-19 recovery episode gives the show a more personal register, with a nurse in Indianapolis telling a story the room clearly treats as close to home. Other episodes capture the early remote-recording era, where social distancing, awkward lag, and empty chairs become running texture rather than production notes. The show’s comedy comes from chemistry more than punchlines. People tease, push back, misunderstand each other, and keep moving. There is local flavor, sports shorthand, celebrity chatter, relationship talk, money complaints, and a steady willingness to say the blunt version first. It can be chaotic. It can be surprisingly earnest. It is strongest when the panel uses jokes as a way to get near uncomfortable subjects without turning the room cold. Heavy Hitters Radio Show is for listeners who want a fast, informal comedy panel that sounds like friends catching up after the news, the game, and the group chat have all collided.
Made for: For listeners who like conversational comedy panels with sports talk, local flavor, and blunt reactions to messy real-life news. It especially suits people who enjoy loose chemistry over polished segments.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the whiplash between chaos and sincerity: remote lag, inside jokes, and sports riffs can turn into COVID-19 recovery or courtroom debate without changing rooms. The show feels lived-in, not packaged.
The Funniest Podcast Around. Listen as Moose A.K.A Big House, A Jeezy, DJ Delo G, and Run breakdown hot tops, dating, and more. and remember we are the guys and girl you wanna hang with.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Heavy Hitters Radio Show turns sports, public events, money, and relationships into fast-moving group banter powered by interruption and disagreement.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show turns a group conversation into comedy by giving every detour room to become a bit. Moose, a.k.a. Big House, keeps A Jeezy, DJ Delo G, and Run moving through sports, money disputes, dating, celebrity news, public events, and the everyday indignities that…
A $100 loan becomes a beer-on-Instagram grievance, and Moose's crew gives you room to take sides.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Familiar voices, a live draft, and a documentary story that keeps slipping just out of focus.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show returns to the room with Moose, also known as Big House, bringing LGZ, Mbaku, and Samuels back into a conversation that has a draft running through it.
A loose local comedy hour where NCAA seeding gives way to COVID talk and downtown observations.
The Heavy Hitters Radio Show frames a COVID-19 conversation as a loose, comic drift through NCAA seeding, local geography, and downtown life. Moose, also known as Big House, brings LGZ M.
A loose comedy chat turns surgery banter into a live debate over murder charges.
Headbears Radio Show leans on the easy snap of a radio-room exchange, starting with oversized introductions before drifting into surgery, propofol, and a Michael Jackson joke.
A loose comedy hangout where a late record button, LGZ Mbaku's anger, and cold-weather advice all crowd into the closing stretch.
Heavy Ears Radio Show builds its comedy around the messy process of getting a group recording off the ground. Moose, also called Big House, misses the video record button, jokes about a future Vice-style behind-the-scenes special, and presses LGZ Mbaku to explain why he is mad.
A Google Hangouts screen mix-up sends Moose and the group into a loose run of jokes.
Moose opens the Google Hangouts show trying to work out who can see whom. One person can hear the others but cannot find them on screen, and the group keeps talking through the confusion. A question about whether someone is naked gets an answer about shorts and a shower.
A familiar radio group makes room for a nurse's account of COVID-19 and an uneven recovery.
Moose's show usually has room for jokes, but this episode turns to Riz, a returning guest and Indianapolis nurse, and her experience with COVID-19. Moose pauses to sort out the opening and points out an empty chair before she begins.
A group of friends engage in comedic banter about everyday topics, including clothing and movies.
A group of friends engage in comedic banter about New Year greetings and clothing, setting a lighthearted tone for the show.
Heavy Hitters Radio host Moose (aka Big House) presents a follow-up interview with Riz, a nurse in Indianapolis who contracted COVID-19.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show's Nuttin But Funny episode opens on a broken Google Hangouts call where Moose aka Big House, LGZ M'Baku, Run M.M., Jeezy, and the Health Connection keep losing the screen.
A comedic roundtable discussion about dating and sex during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The hosts engage in lighthearted banter about turning 40 and catching up after a break, with a comedic tone.
The hosts celebrate a co-host's birthday with humorous banter, inside jokes, and casual conversation.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show hosts Moose (Big House) and Jeezy (Samuel Knights) reunite after months off air for a live NFL fantasy draft at Villa Havana cigar bar in Plainfield, Indiana.
Moose, Jeezy, and Ryan host a casual weekly radio show covering education equity, future-proofing kids with coding skills, news segments on racism and social media confrontations, and reactions to a major boxing injury.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show opens with Moose, a.k.a.
Heavy Hitters Radio Show opens with a loose panel of Big House, LGZ M'Baku, Run M.C.
On the Heavy Hitters Radio Show, hosts Moose, GZ, and Jeezy open by shouting out regular listeners before reviewing WandaVision, which they call the deliberate springboard into Marvel's Doctor Strange multiverse phase.
Host Moose interviews Riz, a nurse who contracted COVID-19, about her illness and recovery journey.
A group of friends host a comedic podcast with banter about hot topics and dating while practicing social distancing.
The hosts of Heavy Hitters Radio Show engage in comedic introductions and lighthearted banter about quarantine life and a special guest.