Royal Rumble picks, Joe Hendry and family teasing keep the Podswoggle crew talking.
The Podswoggle crew turn their Royal Rumble picks into a running contest, counting eliminations and checking who is still in. A near-win brings a burst of hope.

Wrestling games, loud friends, stranger tangents.
Podswoggle treats wrestling fandom like a loud table game among friends. Royal Rumble predictions, elimination stats, surprise entrants, toy collecting, and old grudges become fuel for fast jokes and chaotic scorekeeping.
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Podswoggle is wrestling fandom converted into a house game. The show has the shape of a sports-talk panel, but the energy of friends keeping score around a television and daring each other to remember impossible Royal Rumble details. Royal Rumble episodes dominate the digest. Entrants, eliminations, final-four theories, point values, and surprise appearances are treated with the seriousness of a league table and the attention span of a sleepover. That mix gives the show its personality. It can spend one minute debating the value of The Miz, Chelsea Green, Bianca Belair, Io Sky, Nia Jax, Becky Lynch, Charlotte, Shawn Michaels, Mark Henry, or Triple H, then slide into a joke about Skype, Napster, Godsmack, chicken and waffles, or wrestling action figures. The wrestling knowledge is casual but deep. Names are remembered, misremembered, challenged, and weaponized for points. The games matter because the group makes them matter. Rich can be framed as a dangerous opponent, Sam can jump into contention with a correct answer, and someone can talk themselves out of a winning guess through sheer lack of confidence. The show also has a clear long-running rhythm. Mullet steers the room, while familiar voices such as Michael Witten, Rich, Spencer, Augie, Tope, Rip, and Sam recur across game formats and holiday Rumble traditions. The jokes are blunt. The edits keep the messiness alive rather than sanding it down. Podswoggle is strongest when the audience already understands why a one-point answer can be funny, why a bad name can derail a segment, and why wrestling memories from different eras belong in the same argument. It is not designed for clean rankings or careful recap. It is for fans who enjoy wrestling as shared history, private mythology, and a reason to keep score while everyone talks too much.
Made for: Built for wrestling fans who enjoy Royal Rumble minutiae, fantasy scoring, old-school references, and group comedy that moves faster than a formal recap. It best suits listeners comfortable with crude, chaotic banter.
What sets it apart: Podswoggle stands apart by making wrestling discussion competitive: picks, elimination histories, point thresholds, and recurring in-jokes drive the episodes as much as match analysis. The show feels less like coverage and more like being dropped into a long-running private game.
BSing about the world of professional wrestling... entertainingly.
This is the Royal Rumble watch party where your scorecard keeps getting heckled by the couch.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Royal Rumble picks, Joe Hendry and family teasing keep the Podswoggle crew talking.
The Podswoggle crew turn their Royal Rumble picks into a running contest, counting eliminations and checking who is still in. A near-win brings a burst of hope.
Royal Rumble trivia turns into a close race as the Podswoggle squad debates answers and revisits the scoring.
Mullet turns Royal Rumble recall into a race to 20 for the full Podswoggle squad. Answers carry different point values, though the rules get another look whenever a name seems to count.






Host Chris Mullet and his wife discuss the 2021 Royal Rumble and recent wrestling news in a humorous, casual style.
Podswaggle: A Wrestling Podcast runs its third Podswaggle Jeopardy, with Rip defending his title against Michael Witten, Tope and Rich.
Bron Breaker and IShowSpeed crash the Rumble with a hard double elimination of Otis.
Podswaggle hosts Mullet and Tope revisit the 2025 Women's Royal Rumble in Indianapolis after Mullet says he has watched less wrestling than ever in 15 years.
The game scores every wrestler who eliminated a Royal Rumble winner, with one answer worth nine points.
The men's Royal Rumble had 15 confirmed entrants, but the hosts could name 40 plausible participants.
Host Mollet and guests engage in comedic banter about wrestling and random topics like Godsmack.
Hosts discuss professional wrestling, including recent toy auction purchases and upcoming games for episode 500.
Hosts banter about chicken and waffles while introducing a game episode on their wrestling podcast.