SEC Shorts Takeover: Robert Clay & Josh Snead on Comedy, Chaos, and College Football

This week on Hoot’n and Holler’n, the set might be haunted—but that won’t stop us from diving headfirst into the world of sitcoms. From the unforgettable theme songs that raised us (“Sanford & Son,” Fresh Prince, and even New Girl’s five-second curse) to the iconic family shows we gathered around (Home Improvement, Full House, Boy Meets World), we’re reliving the cheesy glory and debating what still holds up. We also put our audience’s hot takes to the test with a countdown of the most overrated sitcoms ever—spoiler: Friends fans may want to skip this one. Plus, we crown the best (and worst) sitcom dads, with everyone from Danny Tanner to Dan Conner to Al Bundy getting put under the microscope. It’s nostalgia, debates, and plenty of laughs all from a possibly possessed couch.

It’s a big one, y’all. The Hoot’n and Holler’n crew is joined by Robert Clay and Josh Snead of SEC Shorts, the comedy duo behind some of the internet’s funniest takes on college football. We get into why SEC fans are different, the fine line between roasting your own team and going too far, and which coaches would actually be fun on camera. Whether you live for rivalries, watch every Saturday slate, or just show up for the chaos of Vandy pulling off another upset, this one’s for you.

It’s back-to-school season, and for Hoot’n and Holler’n, that means saying goodbye to one of our own. This episode marks Shane’s last ride before he trades in podcast mics for online college classes (and maybe a fancy owl mascot hoodie). We send him off in style the only way we know how—by reminiscing about questionable lunchroom “delicacies,” PE class horror stories, and the mysterious economics of locker fees. It’s a proper farewell to our favorite vape-in-the-couch contributor. Don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast and turn on notifications so you never miss an episode. You can also find every episode’s audio version (plus our merch) at hootnandhollern.com.

This week on Hoot’n & Holler’n, the boys dive headfirst off the top rope into the golden age of 90s wrestling. From the chaos of the Monday Night Wars to the rise of the NWO, Sting in the rafters, Goldberg’s undefeated streak, and Stone Cold’s beer truck entrance, we’re breaking down everything that made pro wrestling in the 90s an absolute fever dream of mullets, muscles, and mayhem. Plus, childhood memories of WCW vs. WWF allegiances, favorite gimmicks (shoutout Rikishi’s cheeks), VHS tape collections, and a peek into the secret superfan life of Rachel. If you ever hit “recall” on your remote between TNT and USA, this one’s for you.

Tristan Tritt joins Matt, Eric, Drake, and Joey to talk music, mayhem, and growing up as the son of a country legend (and possible werewolf). We cover the evolution of his sound, why he ditched the “industry mold,” tour life in a minivan, and the fine art of reading a rowdy crowd. Also: gas station pizza rankings, chaotic cover songs, and the most inappropriate barfight weapon ever.   Check out our merch and more: https://www.hootnandhollern.com/

What do Cowboy Cody, a raccoon in a Kentucky bar, and the Space Jam soundtrack have in common? Absolutely nothing—except they all come up in this episode of Hoot’n & Holler’n. The gang dives deep into the golden era of ‘90s hip-hop, revisiting the first tracks that got them hooked, arguing about rap soundtracks, and paying homage to platinum-haired icons and ghostwritten Bugs Bunny diss tracks. From The Chronic to Willennium, from arena anthems to the unfortunate rise of the Thong Song, we cover the good, the bad, and the nostalgically weird. Plus, hyper-local news involving small-town scandals, basement floods, and the dream of hosting our very own cruise. It’s a wild ride, y'all. Don't forget to sign a waiver with your cheeseburger.

In this episode, the crew heads straight to the heart of 90s nostalgia—sports movies. Big thanks to Chris Yow from Tennessee for tossing us the idea! From underdog comebacks to Cajun comedies, we’re breaking down the best and worst the decade had to offer. We’re talking D3: The Mighty Ducks, Varsity Blues, The Waterboy, Heavyweights, and more. Which ones still hold up? Which ones should’ve stayed on VHS? It’s a mix of bold opinions, heated debates, and more than a few personal stories along the way. If you grew up quoting these movies—or just wondering why every 90s coach had a tragic backstory—this one’s for you.

Leftovers: better hot or cold? The crew kicks things off debating pizza, fried chicken, and hibachi rice straight from the fridge. That somehow leads to backyard grill talk, Blackstone burgers, and why steak over fire just hits different. Then it’s a stroll through the “Are we too old for this?” zone—bar fights, loud music, clubs, and the rise of travel ball madness. We wrap it up with a chat about becoming old men: birdwatching, noticing potholes, and caring way too much about the neighborhood. It’s funny, it’s honest, and yep—your back might start hurting just from listening.

Matt, Eric, Drake, Shane, and Joey take a boot-stompin’ stroll through the wild, weird world of 90s country music. From mullets to music videos, we dig into what made the era great—and what left us scratching our heads. A good chunk of this episode is devoted to unraveling Travis Tritt’s curious obsession with wheelchairs in his music videos. Is it symbolism? Is it method acting? Is Travis… a werewolf? We don’t land on any answers, but we sure enjoy the ride. Along the way, we talk about what 90s country got right, what it accidentally set in motion (looking at you, bro country), and why it still hits a nostalgic nerve. Come for the theories, stay for the barbecue stain stories.

We kick off this episode with the surprising news of people smuggling eggs across borders and explore the peculiar happenings when a python is found living in a Chili's parking lot for two months. We also delve into the entertaining world of reality TV, a guilty pleasure for some and a source of disdain for others. From the chaos of bar rescue missions to the timeless appeal of older reality shows like The Real World, we shed light on what makes these shows both beloved and hated. In a surprising twist, we defend the often-ridiculed Canadian rock band Nickelback and explore the deeper cultural phenomena behind their enduring infamy. Discover why some folks stand by them despite their relentless internet bashing.