Tag: The Who Game
Big Weekend winner Amy asked her boyfriend Joe to choose between their first anniversary in Coventry and the football team’s presentation night, only for “happy wife, happy life” to lose to curry, the Champions League and the lads. [...]
After acquiring the famous royal pencil, Scott and Chris sent Greg James an unnecessarily threatening ransom message while listeners discussed the dangers of holding in farts around a new partner. [...]
Chris tracked John Travolta through an unexpectedly ordinary trip to Morrisons in Fakenham before The Who Game brought back FarmVille, Facebook relationship statuses and other things that once felt completely normal. [...]
Scott's birthday brought Danish sweets and nursery rhymes, but the bigger stunt was Chris pretending to be Sam Ryder during a Finnish radio interview while being repeatedly warned not to sing. [...]
Chris revived his painfully awkward fake-superfan character for Fat Joe while the Who Game became a form of 'audio memorabilia' and his clothes accidentally matched the BBC Sounds logo. [...]
The Who Game demolished the old warning about swimming after eating before Chris admitted he had started collecting footballs and insisted Scott appreciate one by smelling it. [...]
Producer Amy returned from a holiday spent exploring haunted and abandoned places in Norfolk while Scott began demanding that Britain properly get behind its 2022 Eurovision entry. [...]
Jordan North began his 100-mile canal row to Burnley while Scott and Chris wondered whether an embarrassingly bad Pointless episode they filmed before Covid had simply vanished forever. [...]
Granny Tinder swiped through her granddaughter's Valentine's options, ruled against an NFT-loving pharmacist and carefully considered whether a gardener should be too hairy, before The Who Game remembered lesbian vampire films. [...]
Scott and Chris listed the tiny television clichés they could no longer unsee, from empty coffee cups to perfectly timed news reports, before The Who Game revived another pile of forgotten memories. [...]

