The Who Game
The Who Game was a regular feature on Scott Mills' BBC Radio 1 show. It was revived in June 2022 for Scott's final summer on the station, with the last edition in August 2022. Here are all our write-ups of the Who Game.
More like The Who Game
Emma's apparent Tom Hanks encounter fell apart under questioning, while Chris gave Scott a bath board engraved with Tyrone Mings' “relax” and the show found somebody even more obsessed with extra brass. [...]
Chris finally held a number-one trophy for the Wellerman remix he helped set in motion, while Scott was blamed for Olivia Rodrigo's chart drop and ceremonially opened Radio 1's refurbished toilets. [...]
Screenshot disasters escalated when Tom's university friend sent a nude picture of a famous British actor to his landlord, while International Women's Day and The Who Game filled the rest of the show. [...]
Matthew and Simon's shared-wedding memories, scrambled-egg knowledge and vague history of shared underwear convinced most listeners they were brothers — but they were actually lovers. [...]
Chris went to a garden centre expecting to come home with goldfish and instead received a lesson in tank size, fish longevity and why his water needed a week before anything could live in it. [...]
Harry's heart rate shot to 149 when a withheld number called just after he arranged to ask his girlfriend's dad for permission to propose — only for his flatmate to be behind the prank. [...]
Scott was mercilessly mocked for the industrial-looking winter boots he bought after slipping on ice, while listener Ryan realised his brother's iPad had inherited his entire private camera roll. [...]
Radio 1 listeners auditioned to impersonate Scott and Chris on phone calls, while producer Grace's inability to say “spaghetti” became an unexpected highlight. [...]
Chris sent a voice note to 220 Kid and somehow helped turn the viral Wellerman craze into a proper Radio 1 remix featuring the original postman singer Nathan Evans. [...]
With the BBC expanding home-learning programmes, Chris put on a metaphorical mortarboard and launched his own extremely unreliable contribution to education. [...]

