19 Media Group
66 episodes listed below
Boxing arguments with culture in the clinch.
The Mixed Company Podcast follows boxing from the couch, the arena, and the comment section. Jamison and Luis Montemayor argue through recent fights, promotion politics, Mexican and Mexican American fan identity, retirement talk, and the weird compromises that keep the sport moving.
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The Mixed Company Podcast is a boxing show built less like a desk segment and more like a fight-night conversation that kept going after the card ended. It is quick, opinionated, and comfortable changing gears mid-thought. Jamison and Luis Montemayor work through the sport as fans who care about what happened in the ring and why everyone is arguing about it afterward. A Benavidez performance can become a debate about fouls, intent, Cinco de Mayo symbolism, Mexican American popularity, and what fans expect from a boxing star. A retirement question can turn into a bigger look at heavyweights, name value, damage, nostalgia, and why some fighters keep getting major opportunities. The show spends real time on business without sounding detached from the sport. Saudi funding, Dana White, Top Rank, ESPN exposure, Jake Paul’s promotion of women’s boxing, and the limits of traditional matchmaking all show up as live arguments rather than tidy talking points. It has a strong culture current, especially around Mexican and Mexican American boxing identity. Spanish and Spanglish appear naturally when the conversation moves there. The tone can be warm one minute and skeptical the next. That swing is part of the appeal. The hosts can praise a fighter’s performance, mock the excuses around a result, and still stop to separate personal dislike from a useful contribution to the sport. Recent episodes cover David Benavidez, Ramírez, Ryan Garcia, Usyk, Deontay, Chizora, Alicia Baumgartner, and the shape of women’s boxing on television. Live-event stories from Phoenix and Glendale give the show some ground-level texture. Guest spots bring in outside voices, including Legend from Boxing Legends Lounge and a Shawn Porter bonus interview. The show is not an explainer for total newcomers. It assumes boxing already matters and that the listener wants the argument behind the headline. Its best moments come when a fight result opens into something larger: pride, promotion, legacy, access, or the uneasy business of selling a brutal sport. For PlayNext, it fits the boxing fan who wants recap, debate, culture talk, and industry frustration in the same feed.
Made for: Built for boxing fans who follow fight results, fighter reputations, promotion politics, and fan debates closely enough to want more than a recap. It especially suits listeners interested in Mexican and Mexican American boxing culture.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its mix of live fan reaction, business skepticism, and cultural argument. It can move from Benavidez’s ring work to Cinco de Mayo identity, Saudi money, Jake Paul’s women’s boxing push, and heavyweight nostalgia without losing the fight-night energy.
Longtime boxing analyst and bettor Jamieson Welsh teams up with hardcore boxing fan Luis Montemayor for a no-holds-barred conversation about the sport and industry they both love. They'll discuss the sport, politics and maneuverings behind the scenes and everything in between. Proud to be a part of the 19 Media Group.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor connect fight analysis to the money, reputation and cultural identity shaping boxing careers.
The Mixed Company Podcast treats boxing as both a contest and an industry, with Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor moving between fight analysis and the forces shaping careers.
Jamieson Welsh and Luis Montemayor turn boxing's gray areas into the argument you wanted after the bell.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Benavidez-focused boxing conversation that stays close to the fight and its aftermath.
Mixed Company Podcast centers on David Benavidez and opens with a simple, useful question: how the fight felt on a Saturday night, whether it was watched at home or out with friends, and why the Vegas buzz mattered even without Canelo-level hype.
A boxing discussion that keeps circling identity, legacy, and the difference between a local idol and a global star.
The episode uses the Benavidez argument as a way into a larger question: what a Mexican-American fighter can be. Tony keeps returning to the pull between becoming a national idol in Mexico and reaching the level of a worldwide superstar, and Oscar de la Hoya gives that idea its…
A boxing-business conversation centered on Saudi funding, Jake Paul, and women's boxing.
The Mixed Company Podcast gives most of its attention to Saudi funding, Jake Paul, and women's boxing. Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor echo Eddie Hearn's warning that boxing may not see the same level of Saudi money, while also giving Jake Paul reluctant credit for helping…
A relaxed heavyweight discussion anchored by Chizora's record and Deontay's lasting pull.
Episode 40 moves from the Sean Porter interview in Phoenix into a relaxed heavyweight conversation, and it holds attention because Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor keep circling back to records, reputation, and the names that still draw notice.
A Phoenix media-day recap turns into a blunt boxing debate about replaceability, weight, and convincing wins.
The episode opens with Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor recapping a Phoenix media day for Navarrete versus Nunez, and the setting comes through clearly.
The show opens on David Benavidez and the reaction surrounding his fight.
Benavides sets the frame.
Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor open on the business fight around boxing.
Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor kick off episode 40 with a quick catch-up and a nod back to Sean Porter in Phoenix.
This bonus interview episode features Luis Montemayor from the Mixed Company Podcast introducing what appears to be an interview segment after promotional content for Penn Station subs and Fisher Homes.
The hosts discuss their recent experiences, including a trip to Chicago and childhood debate participation, while introducing an episode focused on whether Top Rank boxing can attract new fans.
The hosts discuss Jameson's recent experience attending the Emanuel Navarrete vs.
The hosts discuss Ryan Garcia's recent fight with guest Legend from Boxing Legends Lounge, exploring Garcia's redemption and boxing analysis.
Jamison Wells and Luis Montemayor open episode 35 with a Phoenix media-day recap tied to Navarrete versus Nunez.
This episode features a pre-fight interview with professional boxer Trini Ochoa, discussing his upcoming match on April 19th.
The hosts discuss recent boxing news including Tank Davis's confirmed fight, Devin Haney vs Ryan Garcia rematch rumors, and potential Canelo vs Crawford matchup.
The hosts of the Mixed Company Podcast discuss their New Year's hangovers, reflect on 2024 boxing highlights and lowlights like Mike Tyson's comeback, and debate favorite fights including Fiora Yusuk.
This episode discusses boxing news including predictions for Usyk vs Fury 2, updates on Devin Haney and Ryan Garcia, and a recap of the Emanuel Navarrete vs Oscar Valdez fight.
The hosts of the Mixed Company Podcast return for episode four, discussing their Thanksgiving experiences and setting up to talk about boxing topics.