The Lewandowski Problem

Once again, it's more of a life section type episode, but the Bois get into Adnan's recent life triumphs, Jiggly's recent life struggles, and Lewandowski's inability to score goals in America.

Jiggly spends the night before committing war crimes against mosquitos and this is the sort of episode you get. Much more banter focused than anything else, but the Bois get into such topics as the K-League's random MLS players, Chicago's Women's World Cup bid, and the Fire's recent whoopsie.

The Bois are back at it again with a whole lot of nothing, but with just a pinch of everything. Jiggly needs to talk about a bar in Western Massachusetts, Adnan is worried that he won't feel anything at Dzeko's retirement, and the Fire continue to be in a bit of Autumnal malaise.

The Bois finally catch up on all the Fire that we missed over the past month.

So, this isn't a soccer episode. The Bois have been gone for about a month and both of them need to give you all the details on their various travels.If you want sports, come back next week. If you like us, stick around. Cause it gets fun.

With a special guest, the Bois discuss the state of Korean soccer, what's going on with Lewandowski and the Chicago Fire, and Jiggly's (somewhat graphic) visit to the doctor.

Despite the postponement of the Fire's return to play, the Bois had an episode with our Uncle Nick. We talk about movies, the USMNT youth soccer setup, and all sorts of other things that have been ruined by private equity.

In a very quick (for our standards) and very unplanned recording, Adnan and Jiggly discuss the past couple weeks in the World Cup and the Fire's newest and biggest signing, all while playing the brand new College Football game.

Despite barely being into the tournament, the Bois come together to talk about the early days of the World Cup, Adnan's travels, and Jiggly's battle with a pole. Also, Lewandowski's coming to the Chicago Fire.

After a first half filled with baseball and surprisingly high amount of theology, the Bois get into the World Cup. And while we're probably wrong, there's a chance that we have one of the wildest tournaments since 2002.