A loose, plainspoken conversation about home repairs, wind, leaves, and the hassles of getting older.
Home Sweet Home settles into an easy, plainspoken talk about the point when a house stops feeling simple and starts asking for constant attention.

Mickey G. & Rodney T.
150 episodes listed below
Old-school talk with a sharp present-tense edge.
Ol' Fools Talking Ol' Skool runs on lived-in back-and-forth between Mickey G and Rodney, where house repairs, sleep apnea machines, news fatigue, and sports arguments all share the same table. It is casual, opinionated, and usually headed from a small annoyance toward a bigger point.
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Ol' Fools Talking Ol' Skool is a loose conversation between Mickey G and Rodney. The show sounds like two voices catching up before they realize they have already started making a larger argument. It often begins with home life. A busted foundation, a windy drive, a trash can, a prescription mix-up, or a sleep apnea machine can become the doorway into something bigger. The talk is casual, but the opinions are not casual. Politics brings out the sharpest edge, especially when the conversation turns to Trump, J.D. Vance, Netanyahu, bombing campaigns, news coverage, propaganda, and public officials who appear unqualified for serious jobs. Race and opportunity are recurring concerns. Episodes return to Black leadership, workplace advancement, sports coaching, token hires, and the uneasy feeling that some people are placed in hard positions mainly so their failure can be used against others. Sports talk is personal too. Rodney can sound exhausted by old NBA voices, All-Star formats, Pro Bowl pageantry, and former players who refuse to give younger athletes credit. Aging is everywhere, but not as a sentimental theme. It shows up in pill cases, allergies, sleep trouble, house maintenance, family loss, and the relief of still being able to handle what life throws at a person. The show can be funny in a dry, grumbling way. It can also be grave, especially around dementia, grief, politics, and the sense that the news can wear a person down. Faith appears as gratitude and survival language rather than sermonizing. The best moments come when the conversation circles, repeats, and finally lands on a plain conclusion that feels earned. It is not a sleek current-events show or a nostalgia program. It is everyday talk with history in it. The appeal is the blend: complaint, memory, humor, race, aging, sports, and civic frustration all moving in one unvarnished stream.
Made for: Best for listeners who like relaxed, candid conversation between older voices with strong opinions about politics, sports, health, race, and everyday life. It fits people who prefer unscripted talk over polished interview formats.
What sets it apart: The show turns small domestic moments into broader social critique without changing gears too neatly. Its strength is the lived-in rhythm between Mickey G and Rodney: funny, irritated, reflective, and stubbornly plainspoken.
Two long time friends take a lighthearted look at things of the past, discuss the present and delve into the future, in an unscripted manner.
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Mickey G and Rodney turn sports arguments into candid conversations about money, aging, nostalgia and the standards imposed on younger players.
Ol' Fools Talking Ol' Skool gets its sports energy from Mickey G and Rodney's habit of turning a current talking point into an argument about memory, standards and change.
Mickey G and Rodney move from foundation cracks to NBA gripes, with your empty chair practically talking back.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose, plainspoken conversation about home repairs, wind, leaves, and the hassles of getting older.
Home Sweet Home settles into an easy, plainspoken talk about the point when a house stops feeling simple and starts asking for constant attention.
A frustrated conversation about the news, power, and the strain of staying grounded.
The episode follows Mickey G. and Rodney as they react to a run of grim headlines, from bombings and gas prices to cronyism and the sense that people are being managed instead of informed.
Blunt talk that ties public mess to private judgment.
Mickey G and Rodney start from an old saying and move quickly into war, power, and distraction. Their talk feels improvised in a way that suits the moment: they correct themselves, circle back, and land on the same blunt idea that people are being managed more than they are…
A cranky, funny riff on proof, aging, and older voices refusing to quit.
This one reads as a loose, conversational case for proof, aging, and the stubborn way older voices still try to have the final say. Mickey G opens by asking for evidence instead of guesses, and the conversation drifts through health, getting older, and the plain feeling of…

Emotional steadiness for a noisy world.

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Two hosts break down the ATP and WTA tour week, daily through every Grand Slam.
Mickey G and Rodney assess NBA roster building, arguing that free agency and the new bargaining agreement make dynasties harder to sustain after a run of different champions.
Home starts sounding less sweet when Mickey G opens with a confession about change, a lot of stuff going on, and the kind of daily mess that keeps following you around.
Mickey G.
Mickey G opens with the old saying about fools and babies and uses it to frame a talk with Rodney.
Old Fools Talking Old School starts with Mickey G asking for proof, not just somebody's story dressed up like truth.
The host shares a personal story about improving sleep by thoroughly cleaning his sleep apnea machine after discovering a mold issue.
Two friends discuss how people of color are set up to fail in leadership positions, using examples from courts and sports coaching.
Two friends welcome the new year with lighthearted banter about drinking mishaps and personal losses, setting a reflective yet humorous tone.
Two friends discuss the Tennessee Commissioner of Education lacking a college degree and broader social implications.
Two friends discuss deep topics like religion, commercialization, and historical lies, focusing on racial inequality and societal critique.
Two friends discuss the Epstein files controversy and criticize House Republicans for their handling of the investigation.
Two friends discuss the importance of personal investment and self-reliance in education, using historical examples of school funding.
Mickey G discusses his son Donovan's love for baseball and other sports, balancing practice with home play.
Two friends discuss recent college football games, focusing on Texas vs.
Two friends joke about tech frustrations and reminisce, using humor to cope with loss.
Two friends discuss the Democratic party's handling of Biden's age and potential replacement candidates for the 2024 election.
Two older friends humorously discuss the challenges of home renovation and the passage of time.
Two friends discuss the persistent need for Black athletes to buy their families homes, critiquing societal expectations and lack of generational wealth.
Two friends discuss the financial realities of professional sports drafts, using examples from the WNBA.