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The Top Guys kick off their very first guest interview with Noah Goins (@noahgoinscomics), a freelance writer and passionate comics advocate who has built a 40,000+ follower Instagram following in just over a year by championing the artistry behind the medium.

In this wide-ranging conversation, Noah traces his love of comics back to Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man films leading him into his local comic shop, and shares how years as a hip-hop lyricist gave him the courage to put himself in front of a camera. The crew digs deep into what separates great comics artists — from golden age legends like Jack Kirby, Alex Toth, and Wallace Wood, to modern voices like Dan Mora, Daniel Warren Johnson, and Elsa Charretier — and why Noah feels compelled to make sure artists get the credit they deserve in a space that too often forgets them.

Along the way, the guys debate the John Romita Jr. Amazing Spider-Man #1000 controversy, make a case for an Agent Venom movie, introduce Noah to Mike Parobeck and Mike Wieringo, and get a surprise shameless plug from the hosts themselves.

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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.

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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?

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This week on The Top Guys Podcast, we conclude our time in 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?

Send us Fan Mail

Tell Me Something You Loved About Something You Hated is a fun, surprisingly thoughtful episode where the Top Guys challenge themselves to find genuine praise for movies, comics, and pop culture they normally criticize. Instead of piling on negativity, the crew explores the overlooked bright spots hidden inside projects they consider disappointments, disasters, or missed opportunities. Along the way, they dive into everything from RoboCop 3 and Batman v Superman to The Matrix Reloaded and The Wolverine, mixing sharp analysis with the usual Top Guys humor, tangents, and friendly roasting. It's a celebration of finding the good in the things that didn't quite work.

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This week on The Top Guys Podcast, we tackle one of the most dangerous questions in pop culture:

What are the four greatest 80s cartoons of all time?

With a few all-time classics already locked in, the guys debate who deserves the final spot on the mountain — and the answers go in wildly different directions.

Expect:

• Cartoon nostalgia
• Toy aisle flashbacks
• ThunderCats debates
• TMNT passion
• Smurf discourse
• Emotional childhood connections
• And at least one take that may start a small war online

Also:

• Somebody is STILL mad about Panthro
• Chris reveals way too much about pizza
• Devon defends an iconic blue civilization
• and Omar somehow connects ThunderCats to Conan the Barbarian

It’s heartfelt, ridiculous, and exactly the kind of conversation you’d have with your friends at 1 AM while quoting cartoons nobody remembers correctly anymore.