500 episodes listed below
SEC arguments with memory and bite.
The OG Kickoff treats SEC football like a year-round conversation, not a seasonal assignment. Connor and Will move from spring-game propaganda and Heisman caution signs to Florida-Tennessee history, Cam Newton memories, portal questions, and the weird emotional logic of fandom.
PRESS PLAY
The OG Kickoff is built for the part of the SEC calendar that never really ends. It treats practice clips, portal uncertainty, old national title games, Heisman odds, and rivalry memory as pieces of the same conversation. The show is casual, but it is not careless. Connor and Will work through spring football with a useful skepticism, especially when teams release only the most flattering scraps and fans immediately turn them into proof. They also know when the numbers matter. Returning production, coordinator hires, quarterback competition, running back usage, roster continuity, and post-spring transfer questions all get real attention. Then the conversation wanders, on purpose. A Florida-Tennessee rewatch can detour through Tom Petty and a Wikipedia rabbit hole before returning to the strange weight of a first half. A Cam Newton discussion can become a memory of Auburn, Alabama, a scooter story, and then a bigger point about why certain college football moments become myth. The recurring “It Just Meant More” episodes give the show its strongest historical lane, revisiting games such as the 2010 BCS National Championship and the Prayer at Jordan-Hare with both affection and forensic nitpicking. The tone is warm, dry, and occasionally irreverent. It does not pretend college football is tidy. Betting rules, media-company moves, March Madness side quests, Florida optimism, Ole Miss expectations, Auburn defensive continuity, and South Carolina questions can all live in the same episode without feeling forced. Guests add context and sharper angles, but the core appeal is the duo’s rhythm: one thought sparks a memory, the memory becomes a debate, and the debate usually lands on something useful. The show suits SEC fans who enjoy analysis that still sounds like Saturdays, group texts, message boards, long drives, and half-remembered broadcasts. It is fluent fandom with enough skepticism to keep the hype honest.
Made for: For SEC football fans who follow the sport all year: spring practice watchers, rivalry historians, roster obsessives, and anyone who enjoys analysis that still sounds like a real conversation.
What sets it apart: The show blends modern offseason scrutiny with lived college-football memory, letting jokes and detours sharpen rather than dilute the analysis. Historic-game rewatches and current SEC questions feed each other instead of sitting in separate lanes.
Connor O'Gara and Will Ogburn return to the mic for The OG Kickoff - your new independent home for authentic SEC football talk. We’re bringing you the same chemistry and hard-hitting coverage you’ve followed for years, straight from the source. From the latest news and biggest stories to the game's most interesting players and coaches, we cover the conference with the depth of insiders and the passion of fans. 365 days a year, we talk about the past present and future of the SEC in a way that nobody else does.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Current SEC uncertainty and classic-game scrutiny meet in conversations that connect individual plays, roster choices and larger shifts in college football.
The OG Kickoff w/ Connor and Will works in two timeframes at once. Connor O'Gara and Will Ogburn track current SEC questions around spring practice, returning production, coaching changes and the transfer portal, then revisit landmark conference games with the outcome known but…
Auburn's miracle catch gets a bad-throw debate; your highlight reel may need a second opinion.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Basketball hangover gives way to Florida talk and SEC offseason math.
The piece starts with a basketball hangover and then moves into football talk, shifting from a lively March Madness weekend to Florida, Jon Sumrall, and the question of why Jaden Ball was not getting more work.
A Jordan-Hare finish framed as memory, momentum, and SEC lore.
The episode keeps its focus on the November 16, 2013 Georgia-Auburn finish at Jordan-Hare and treats the Prayer at Jordan-Hare and the Kick Six as one linked memory.
A spring-football ramble that keeps finding the real SEC questions under the noise.
Connor O'Gara and Will treat March as spring football chaos, and that framing gives the conversation real shape. It moves from Ole Miss and Auburn into the wider SEC picture, then settles into the strange economics of post-spring transfers.
A title game that matters more for the torch it passes than the points it scores.
The OG Kickoff presents the 2009 SEC Championship as Florida vs. Alabama and treats it as one of the defining passing-of-the-torch games in 21st-century college football.
Ole Miss' portal resilience is weighed against the roster core from a near-title run.
Ole Miss' offseason optimism is framed through the transfer portal, but the episode keeps its focus on what last season still says about the program.
A Kentucky coaching move becomes a window into program pride, season uncertainty, and college football's unsettled mood.
College football's odd mid-offseason churn gets a broader read as Conor O'Gara and Will look at Vince Merrill leaving Kentucky for Louisville.
A Florida-Tennessee classic is revisited through its split rhythm, Spurrier-Manning stakes, and Peerless Price's breakout.
1996 Florida at Tennessee carries plenty of weight, though its rhythm is the odd part: Florida wins 35-29, yet the episode lingers so long on the first half that it starts to feel like most of the story before the second half changes the shape of the game.
Daily 49ers draft-room talk.
Daily Jets roster logic, pick by pick.
Connor O'Gara and Will Ogburn analyze the 1996 Florida vs.
Connor O'Gara and Will Ogburn analyze the shocking off-season move of Vince Marrow, Mark Stoops' longtime assistant, leaving Kentucky to become Louisville's general manager.
Conor O'Gara discusses the nature of spring football coverage, highlights drama around Colorado's team, and previews an upcoming interview with JD PicKell about SEC spring storylines.
This episode discusses the 1996 college football game between Florida and Tennessee, focusing on its buildup, the hosts' personal connections, and the lopsided nature of the first and second halves.
The hosts discuss their new partnership and a forgotten rule about not betting on preseason Heisman favorites, while teasing topics like the SEC Championship and FSU's situation.
This episode discusses the 2010 BCS National Championship game between Auburn and Oregon, focusing on Cam Newton's impact and personal anecdotes from the hosts.
The hosts announce their new partnership with Double Down Media and Next Round, marking the first official episode under this collaboration.
The hosts open on a basketball hangover.
The episode opens on November 16, 2013, when No.
Connor and Will open by treating March like spring football's own bracket mess.
This episode discusses the 2002 LSU vs.
This episode discusses the return of spring football, features an interview with Aaron Murray on SEC quarterbacks including Arch vs.
The show opens on the 2009 SEC Championship.
The OG Kickoff uses its rebrand from Saturday Noun South to reset the show, with Connor O'Kara, Will, and the new music framing the first episode under the new name.
This episode previews non-playoff SEC bowl games, featuring an interview with Peter Burns discussing Lane Kiffin's start at LSU and unusual vibes at Texas A&M.
This episode previews the first round of college football playoffs with discussion of Alabama vs.
This episode discusses Week 6 college football matchups, including whether Vanderbilt can repeat against Alabama, and features Matt Hayes talking about filling power conference vacancies.