Episode 7: Inappropriate Loaf

An episode of the Schoolboy Rollup podcast, hosted by Schoolboy Rollup, titled "Episode 7: Inappropriate Loaf" was published on April 4, 2025 and runs 59 minutes.

April 4, 2025 ·59m · Schoolboy Rollup

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

We welcome back Greg Jennetty after his one week absence from the show. We discuss MLB's Torpedo bats, Nick's NCAA bracket, the Loaf in question at Nick's pasta party and a whole lot of wrestling. We get into the Cena/Cody promo, the still unknown favor in the CM Punk/Roman Reigns/Seth Rollins triple-threat, Damian Priests odd dinner-party attire, wrestlers presently on milk cartons and of course the latest edition of Dave Meltzer's Saucy Nugg.

Episode Description

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

No similar episodes found.

Similar Podcasts

Life of a Pakistani Schoolboy AliZaki Murtaza This is a podcast about Coronavirus and other current matters My Dad's Record Collection Gareth Parton 12 Year old Melbourne schoolboy and music fan, Elis is introduced to new tracks by his grumpy old, music-producer Dad. Will he like them enough to add them to his playlist...? Middle Overs Podcast One brings two Cricket podcast with Harry Startin and Olly Doggett discussing sledging language, schoolboy cricket, and unusual experiences on the pitch. Special guests aplenty. Have a listen. More William by Richmal Crompton Loyal Books An eleven year old who remains eleven for more than half a century! As a literary creation, Richmal Crompton's scalawag schoolboy has few peers. Along with his notorious gang of Outlaws, William Brown wreaks havoc not just on his family but also across the entire village. His long suffering family, the local shopkeepers and a host of unforgettable characters make the William series of 21 books a delightful and most amusing read. More William is the second in the long series written by Richmal Crompton Lamburn. She was a dedicated school teacher who began writing full time after she was crippled by polio at the age of 33. A life long sufferer of illnesses of various kinds, including cancer, Crompton's William stories never reveal the darker side of life or despair. Instead, they celebrate youth, high spirits, mischief and the joy of childhood pranks. The William series met with instant success and to her own surprise, great financial rewards as well. She had written a short story en