Send us a text

Playoff pressure, coaching chaos, and a pile of bold calls collide as we dig into the NFL’s most pivotal stretch. We open with Black Monday’s ripple effects and get brutally honest about which jobs are truly coachable. Quarterback stability, cap reality, and defensive identity become the real tiebreakers—why Baltimore’s infrastructure still turns heads, why the Giants’ rumored Harbaugh hire changes the NFC East math, and why Cleveland’s defense tempts even with tricky money.

Then we put two proven winners under the harshest light: Mike Tomlin vs Jim Harbaugh. We lean into leadership over slogans—Tomlin’s unmatched consistency with rotating coordinators and mid-tier quarterbacks versus Harbaugh’s usage questions in cold-weather trenches. The verdict favors the culture builder: the coach players run through walls for is still the safer bet.

Surprise teams? Seattle’s defense and structure are for real, Houston’s front has real fear factor, and New Orleans outperformed expectations with steadier QB play than anyone projected. Disappointment cuts deeper: Detroit’s fourth-down bravado turned predictable, and Philadelphia’s offense shrank by neutering Jalen Hurts’ designed runs and brewing tension with AJ Brown. We call it like we see it—misused stars and bland play design cost real wins.

Then we pick every divisional matchup with how-to-win scripts. Bills vs Broncos is power runs and Josh Allen’s late-game chaos vs Denver’s disciplined rush and lockdown corners. Seahawks over a wounded 49ers unit leans on the 12th man and a battered front seven. Texans vs Patriots comes down to turnover math and short fields. Rams vs Bears favors playoff pedigree and McVay’s sequencing, with Puka Nacua’s relentlessness tipping tight margins. We crown our Super Bowl choice and plant a few spicy flags for next season, including a Washington resurgence and a Texans ceiling no one saw coming.

Stick around for “What Are We Doing Here?” where we torch lazy messages, reckless decisions, and the myth that talent alone wins. It’s raw, smart, and way too fun to miss. If you love sharp football talk with zero fluff, hit play, then tell us who you’re riding with the rest of the way. Subscribe, share with a friend, and drop a review to fuel the next round of fearless takes.

Support the show

Send us a text

The grass is growing, the crowds are roaring, and NFL season is finally upon us! In this high-energy preview episode, the Smitty Woo crew tackles the most compelling storylines heading into the 2024 NFL season with passionate debate and insider perspectives.

At the center of our discussion: the Shadur Sanders controversy that's dividing football fans everywhere. We dive deep into why the talented quarterback fell to the fifth round despite impressive college statistics and awards. Was it NFL collusion or something else entirely? The heated back-and-forth reveals surprising insights about draft dynamics and quarterback evaluations as we analyze the Browns' quarterback competition and Sanders' future prospects.

Beyond the quarterback drama, we deliver comprehensive predictions for both conferences. Which AFC team will surprise everyone? Is Jacksonville poised for a comeback? Can Detroit maintain their momentum after losing key coordinators? Our hosts make bold predictions about breakout players like Justin Fields and potential disappointments including veteran stars on the decline.

The conversation takes fascinating turns with debates about Dak Prescott's true value, which rookies will make immediate impacts, and whether the Chiefs can truly be dethroned. Our Super Bowl predictions might surprise you, with compelling cases made for the Ravens, Eagles, and the defending champions.

We close with our signature segments including "Yeah, I Said It" where the guys stand firmly on controversial takes, and "FaceTime" featuring personal perspectives on everything from stadium news to confidence in sports. Whether you're a fantasy football fanatic or simply love the game, this episode provides the perfect kickoff to your NFL season!

Subscribe now and join us weekly as we track how these predictions play out and react to all the NFL action throughout the season.

Support the show

Send us a text

What happens when four passionate entertainment fans try to determine the greatest male actor of our time? A heated, hilarious, and occasionally controversial debate breaks out! The Smitty Woo Show's "Actors March Madness" episode takes 32 of Hollywood's finest talents and pits them against each other in a bracket-style tournament that pulls no punches.

The concept originated from a discussion about Will Smith's acting abilities, prompting host Smitty to create a comprehensive bracket balancing box office success with critical acclaim. What follows is a fascinating journey through Hollywood royalty as viewers witness impossible choices: Tom Hanks versus Brad Pitt, Harrison Ford versus Leonardo DiCaprio, and what the panel calls "Black-on-Black crime" when legends like Will Smith and Samuel L. Jackson face off directly.

As the tournament progresses, fascinating criteria emerge. Is career longevity more important than range? Should box office success outweigh critical acclaim? Would you rather watch an entertaining actor or a technically proficient one? The panel grapples with these questions while delivering passionate defenses of their favorites. Robert Downey Jr.'s journey from addiction to becoming Iron Man, Chadwick Boseman's tragically abbreviated but remarkable range, and Will Smith's genre-spanning versatility all become focal points.

By the final rounds, only the most universally respected actors remain, with shocking eliminations along the way. The eventual winner? You'll have to listen to find out, but the journey there provides a delightful exploration of what truly makes an actor great.

Ready to see if your favorite actor survived the bracket? Subscribe now and join the debate! Share your own picks in the comments and let us know who YOU think should have been crowned Hollywood's acting king.

Support the show

Send us a text

The Smitty Woo Show returns after a three-year break with a reunion that feels like no time has passed at all. Host Smitty Woo brings together four of his closest friends for an electrifying sports conversation that begins with comprehensive NFL season predictions but evolves into so much more.

What starts as a methodical division-by-division breakdown of the upcoming NFL season quickly transforms into passionate debates about quarterback value, team potential, and bold predictions that will either age like fine wine or spoiled milk. The group tackles tough questions: Will anyone dethrone Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs in the AFC West? Has Dak Prescott reached his ceiling with the Cowboys? Could the Las Vegas Raiders be this year's surprise team? The friendly yet unfiltered nature of these discussions reveals both deep football knowledge and the kind of bias that only true fans possess.

The conversation extends beyond football into NBA playoffs predictions, with each participant staking their claim on conference champions and ultimately who will hoist the Larry O'Brien trophy. But perhaps most entertaining is when the show pivots to pop culture with an "Actor Switcheroo" segment, where the friends imagine alternative casting choices that could have transformed movies we know and love.

The chemistry between these five friends shines brightest in the final segments — "I Told You So" moments where they celebrate their most accurate past predictions, and "Yeah, I Said It" where they stand by their most controversial hot takes. From claiming Michael Jordan would have won six championships without Scottie Pippen to declaring certain WNBA stars overhyped, nothing is off-limits in this unfiltered conversation.

Whether you're seeking thoughtful sports analysis or simply enjoy listening to friends banter about the teams and players they love (or love to hate), this comeback episode delivers entertainment value that reminds us why sports talk is at its best when it's authentic, passionate, and occasionally ridiculous.

Support the show

Send us a text

Support the show

Send us a text

Support the show

Send us a text

Support the show

Send us a text

Support the show