The Top Guys

Send us Fan Mail

This week on The Top Guys Podcast, we enter Top Guys Fight Club.

The question is simple: if you could fight anyone — real or fictional — who would it be, why are you fighting, what’s at stake, and are you walking away with the win?

Naturally, the answers are completely unhinged.

We get into fictional rivalries, legendary martial artists, cartoon grudges, public service beatdowns, childhood trauma, government chaos, utility bills, and one man’s highly specific mission involving Destro and a certain someone from Cobra.

It starts as a fight card.
It turns into therapy.
Then somehow, we end up talking about oranges.

Welcome to Top Guys Fight Club.

Send us Fan Mail

This week on The Top Guys Podcast, we remain in the Top Guys Fight Club.

The question is simple: if you could fight anyone — real or fictional — who would it be, why are you fighting, what’s at stake, and are you walking away with the win?

Naturally, the answers are completely unhinged.

We get into fictional rivalries, legendary martial artists, cartoon grudges, public service beatdowns, childhood trauma, government chaos, utility bills, and one man’s highly specific mission involving Destro and a certain someone from Cobra.

It starts as a fight card.
It turns into therapy.
Then somehow, we end up talking about oranges.

Welcome to Top Guys Fight Club.

Send us Fan Mail

In this episode of The Top Guys Podcast, Devon kicks things off by revisiting Friends and realizing the laugh track may have been doing a whole lot of community service. From there, he somehow pitches the gritty Phoebe prequel nobody asked for—but honestly, we kind of need now.

Chris then commits podcast crimes by questioning Eddie Murphy's "Boomerang." We don't know him.

Then Omar takes the conversation into wrestling, arguing that the TKO era of WWE may have revealed something ugly: the joy is being squeezed out of a family-friendly wrestling tradition in favor of corporate extraction, higher prices, and a product that feels less accessible than it used to.

It’s nostalgia, accountability, bad endings, corporate nonsense, and three friends asking whether some of the things we loved were actually good… or if we were just younger.

Maybe it was always trash?