Brooks Austin
500 episodes listed below
Georgia-heavy college football, argued from the tape.
The Film Guy Network treats college football like a working board: roster pieces move, assumptions get challenged, and spring clips become evidence. Its center of gravity is Georgia, but the conversation stretches across SEC and national storylines when the news demands it.
PRESS PLAY
The Film Guy Network runs on the energy of live college football obsession. Its strongest lane is Georgia, where G-Day, spring scrimmage intel, depth-chart checks, recruiting movement, and staff additions become the raw material for long, practical arguments. The show is not built for casual scoreboard scanning. It is built for people who care which freshman might earn an early role, which offensive line grouping fits best, and why a player looks more natural at tackle than guard. The discussion often starts with a headline, then quickly turns into roster construction. A new college scouting hire at Georgia becomes a transfer portal conversation. A spring game preview becomes a test of positional comfort, ceiling, and developmental timing. A few minutes of public scrimmage footage can set off a larger complaint about major programs keeping spring football off television. The national scope matters too. Texas, Texas A&M, Auburn, Michigan, Ohio State, Miami, Alabama, Tennessee, and Florida all appear as part of the broader spring-football board. NCAA tampering sanctions, hot seat talk, Big Ten tier lists, Heisman winner rankings, top-program projections, and talk of massive future rosters give the show a bigger college football frame. Still, Georgia remains the emotional engine. The panel style gives the episodes a loose, conversational rhythm, with questions, corrections, side jokes, and live production asides cutting through the analysis. That looseness does not mean the football is vague. The show speaks comfortably in terms of corners getting longer, roles expanding, receivers moving inside or outside, and linemen being tested across multiple spots. It is comfortable being technical without slowing down to define every term. The humor is dry and familiar, from ice cream tangents to camera-switch confusion to playful complaints about access and broadcasts. The listener is treated as someone already inside the sport’s daily argument. That makes the show better for informed fans than for newcomers looking for basic explanations. Its best moments come when fan impatience and film-room specificity land in the same conversation. The result is a Georgia-heavy college football hang that still has enough national reach to track the offseason’s bigger pressures.
Made for: Built for college football fans who already follow roster movement, spring practice, recruiting, and conference power shifts. It especially suits Georgia followers who want depth-chart talk with sharper edges than standard preview coverage.
What sets it apart: The show’s advantage is its live-board feel: news, film notes, fan assumptions, and positional debates get worked through in real time. It pairs granular Georgia personnel talk with enough national college football context to avoid feeling sealed off.
A place where you can get football news, X's and O's, and hangs with the bros all in one.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed tape talk and spirited studio debate turn college football projections into specific questions about mechanics, personnel, and roster construction.
The Film Guy Network turns college football conversation into a lively studio argument, moving between national contenders and a sustained focus on Georgia.
Quarterback footwork gets diagnosed like a busted engine, and you get the garage banter too.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A G-Day depth-chart reset with sharp SEC cornerback talk and the relaxed feel of a live football room.
The Film Guy Network builds the episode around a G-Day depth-chart reset, moving from what the room believed before the game to what it expects to learn afterward.
A detailed G-Day preview built around Georgia offensive line talk.
The Film Guy Network spends this local hour on a thorough G-Day preview, and the main draw is the way the discussion keeps reworking Georgia's offensive line in real time.
A referee shortage becomes a grounded football technology debate, loosened by the show's live-room detours.
Sports officiating sits at the center of this episode, turning a referee shortage into a practical question about whether football could borrow baseball's ABS challenge system without giving up the judgment calls that still decide a spot.
Quarterback turnover is where title hopes start to slip.
It takes a blunt college football angle: a contender can still miss the title picture when quarterback turnover and roster churn pile up. Josh Hoover, Indiana, and Alabama give the argument concrete footing, so it stays anchored in football logic instead of drifting into empty…
A Georgia offseason watch-list debate that weighs a great ending against a very hard rewatch.
Talk the Dog spends its local hour on an offseason Georgia watch list, sorting through which games deserve another look when the calendar goes quiet.
A live football conversation that mixes scoreboard checks, music detours, and blunt end-of-show football talk.
The episode moves in a loose, live-football lane: scoreboard checks keep interrupting the chatter, and a long music detour pulls the room off course before it settles back on football.
A lively quarterback discussion with real mechanical detail, schedule context, and live-show banter.
FGN Live is a sharp college football quarterback discussion that stays close to the film. It keeps returning to injury, mechanics, schedule context, lower body discipline, arm slot consistency, and decision making, which gives it more weight than a standard hot-take segment.
Daily 49ers draft-room talk.
Daily Jets roster logic, pick by pick.
This episode previews upcoming college football spring games and discusses news about potential multi-million dollar roster budgets in the sport.
Brooks Austin uses Georgia's final spring depth check to re-map the roster after Amaris Williams' non-contact knee injury, with Graham Coffey's torn ACL report and an 8-to-12-month recovery window framing the damage.
The Film Guy Network's "FGN Live: G-Day Preview and Predictions" centers on Georgia's spring game, where the hosts spend most of the hour on quarterback reps, offensive-line rotations, and the depth chart at safety, corner, and tight end.
This episode discusses NCAA tampering sanctions involving Iowa, ranks Heisman winners and top football programs, and explores the phenomenon of 'sad Saturdays' in college football.
This episode analyzes spring football scrimmages for teams like Alabama, Tennessee, and Florida, discussing key takeaways and potential threats to success based on film breakdowns.
This episode provides insider analysis and updates on Georgia Football's spring scrimmage, including discussion of Ryan Day facing criticism on social media.
This episode is a sports talk show discussing SEC coaches on the hot seat and a Big 10 tier list, mixed with casual banter and ice cream talk.
The host discusses Georgia's hiring of a new director of college scouting and engages with the audience on football topics.
A comedic sports talk show where the host rants about various topics, primarily football.
The hosts discuss spring football scrimmages, practice schedules, and player development for the upcoming season.
The hosts discuss Georgia football, including Kirby Smart's comments, player development, and a throwback game, while engaging with their Patreon community.
The host rants about social media disappointment and introduces a sports talk show with football analysis.
The hosts discuss spring football updates, including Kirby Smart's press conference, and prepare for the upcoming dead period in college football news.
FGN Live covers five college football off-season topics including NIL roster spending, Indiana's post-title culture concerns, NFL referee poaching, Gus Malzahn's appointment to the CFP committee, and technology fixes for officiating.
Talk the Dog opens with a bit of studio housekeeping.
The show opens with the host leaning into the Nothing But Rants bit and a loose live intro.
The panel starts with the usual loose studio banter, including pollen jokes and sneezing, then turns to the quarterback names that might make a bigger jump.
The room starts loose, checking basketball scores and talking like a live panel that already knows how to jab back.
The hosts discuss the return of football season, specifically spring practice at the University of Georgia, and share notes from a Kirby Smart press conference.
This episode discusses the best and worst offseason hires in football, coaches with the most to gain and lose, and covers topics like Big Ten win totals, SEC comparisons, and news about a former player refusing to un-retire his jersey.
A sports talk show previewing upcoming Georgia Bulldogs football spring practice, pro day, and other UGA athletics, with segments on roster building and a March Madness bracket.
The episode consists of a series of advertisements for Walt Disney World, South Shore Bank, Amica Insurance, and a health awareness message about amyloid buildup.
A football analysis show discussing Georgia Bulldogs football, including film study, recruiting, and fan engagement via Patreon and Discord.
The host rants about playing NCAA Football 26, discusses his winning streak, and invites listeners to share their favorite teams.
The host rants about football and other topics with a co-host, blending sports analysis with humorous banter.
The hosts discuss NFL draft prospects Donnie Glover and Juan Gaston, along with college football trivia and Georgia's favored status.
The hosts discuss college football news, including a tribute to Lou Holtz and spring practice fights.
The hosts discuss Georgia football, including pressure on Kirby Smart and ranking his seasons, with a humorous tone.
The host previews spring football, discusses non-quarterback player rankings, and engages the audience.
The host rants about quarterback prospects and Tennessee's fortunate loss in court cases, blending sports analysis with casual banter.
The hosts discuss high school football recruiting, including a five-star running back commitment and analysis of Georgia's recruiting misses.
A sports talk show covering college football news, including Mike Elko's viral quotes, Michigan firing their GM, and Auburn off-season additions.
A sports talk show discussing Kentucky basketball, NFL combine invites, and celebrity guessing games.
This episode analyzes the Texas Longhorns' offseason additions, focusing on NIL deals and transfer portal players in college football.
This episode discusses Georgia football's offensive line through a Discord Q&A, framed with sports talk radio techniques and analogies inspired by Colin Cowherd and the Olympics.