BetRivers Network
48 episodes listed below
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Tad Wissel & Jon Bindley take yinz on a journey to uncover the heart of the Pittsburgh sports fan. Being a Yinzer is not only about the ups & downs of the local sports teams, but that's a lot of it. Join us on a voyage of discovery and embrace that which defines the spirit of rooting for the little guy in the big city which is not that big. It's not about us; it's about you.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Steelers grief, Chiefs talk, and a Taylor Swift detour that keeps the banter moving.
The segment stays locked on Steelers grief and the coming big game, turning local frustration into a quick back-and-forth that keeps widening into something sillier.
A lively, local sit-down with the man behind Here We Go and the story of how it came together.
An energetic Pittsburgh sports-comedy segment follows Roger Wood and the story behind Here We Go, the Steelers fight song he says he wrote in 1994 as the team began to turn a corner after the late eighties and early nineties.
Steelers misery and neighborhood absurdity keep it moving.
The episode stays in Steelers misery and neighborhood absurdity, with the holidays only thickening the air. Its best laughs come from little things: a backpack full of beer, a censored greeting in front of kids, and a child twisting a jingle into something less innocent.
A Steelers gripe session that turns roughing-the-passer frustration and a blind QB comparison into a very Pittsburgh argument.
The Steelers sit at 5-3, and the episode uses that record as fuel for a good, old-fashioned gripe session without losing the humor. It moves from roughing-the-passer frustration to Pittsburgh's habit of treating every roster question like a civic matter, with local businesses…
Season two opens with a Steelers collapse and turns it into sharp Pittsburgh chaos and very dumb, very funny theater.
Season two, episode one opens on video from the studio and starts with a Steelers loss described as an obliteration, which gives the whole thing a loose, hometown sports comedy charge.
A bug rant that grows into pizza, baseball, and Pittsburgh nonsense.
It starts with lanternflies and turns irritation into a small, gleeful purge, with toddlers drafted into the fun and every bad bug treated like a marked target.
A Pittsburgh sports comedy episode that turns a bathroom prank into a fast-moving riff on football and baseball.
The episode opens with a bathroom bit at a new job, then slides into football, absurdity, and Pittsburgh sports talk. It keeps moving through a fake Bugs Life-as-football pitch, Le'Veon Bell, Wiz Khalifa's Pirates first pitch, and a Doc Ellis comparison, all tied together by the…
A Pittsburgh hangout where sports talk mutates into lanternflies, Little Italy Days satire, and booth-planning delirium.
This episode stays loose in a way that fits Pittsburgh sports comedy well. It starts with a love confession, Earl Holmes, and spotted lanternflies, then drifts into Little Italy Days and the strange way a once-proud neighborhood festival can start to feel like its own warped…
Late-night sports arguments with the volume up.
Fast picks, loud angles, moving lines.
The Untitled Pittsburgh Sports Comedy Podcast spends part of this episode on Kendrick Green’s move from center to fullback, with the hosts tying it to Connor Hayward, Derrick Watt, and Darnell Washington.
The Untitled Pittsburgh Sports Comedy Podcast episode “Goodbye Matt Canada!” examines Matt Canada’s firing by the Steelers after the team finally recorded 400 offensive yards following a 58-game gap.
The Untitled Pittsburgh Sports Comedy Podcast opens with the Steelers reaching 2-1, jokes about Jimmy G’s poor performance, and criticism of obscure NFL officiating terms such as “leveraging” and “liquidating.” John and Tad award Jalen Warren for a blitz pickup while noting his $48,000 fine from the Browns game.
The show opens with the hosts in Leibberg Studios in Glenshaw, where one of them describes a recent half marathon and says running 26.2 miles "cannot be good for you." Le'Veon Bell becomes a major topic when the hosts read his A Bug's Life tweets, including his claim that running backs are "the ants" and owners are "the grasshoppers." Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets come up next, with a long Hard Knocks scenario that includes a bad home opener, fan backlash, and Rodgers retreating to meditation.
The episode opens with a rant about spotted lanternflies in Pittsburgh, including a claim that the insects are "everywhere" and have gone from nymphs to a bigger problem around trees and yards.
A lanternfly joke about toddlers turning into bug hunters leads the Untitled Pittsburgh Sports Comedy Podcast into Pittsburgh-specific bits about Beyoncé’s canceled show, Ed Sheeran at Caliente in Crafton, and Elton John working a fake shift at Beto’s on Banksville.
Two Pittsburgh sports comedy hosts analyze the upcoming Super Bowl from a conflicted Steelers fan perspective, debating whether to root for the Chiefs to prevent the 49ers from tying Pittsburgh's championship record.
The hosts interview Roger Wood, creator of the Steelers fight song 'Here We Go', discussing its origins, cultural impact, and 2024 updates, while blending comedy with playoff analysis and fan stories.
The hosts of a Pittsburgh sports comedy podcast process the Steelers' disappointing 7-7 season with a mix of raw frustration, absurdist humor, and holiday-themed sketches.
The hosts of a Pittsburgh sports comedy podcast rant about NFL roughing the passer penalties, mock the Jacksonville Jaguars, humorously speculate about a rib-removal surgery for QB Kenny Pickett, compare him unfavorably to Mason Rudolph, and share a guest's epic takedown of the Green Bay Packers ahead of their upcoming game.
Season two opens with the Steelers getting obliterated.