Keefer Brother's Wilder Minds

Gobbler Stories, The Gladhander, Playoff Hockey and Micro-Wrestling

Turkey season is in full swing, and the boys are back with another wild one. In this episode, they recap a week of close-call gobbler hunts, storm chaos, busted setups, old birds with attitude, and the kind of camp laughter that makes spring turkey season so addicting. From Mike “The Gladhander” Passaglia’s five-yard turkey hammer job to an educated longbeard that refused to break, the conversation rolls through calling strategy, decoy lessons, Winchester Longbeard performance, and why some gobblers just do whatever they want. The crew also dives into new gear from Eberlestock, upcoming app content, the chaos of spring production season, hockey memories, Montreal playoff energy, Mike Tyson, and a few stories that go completely off the rails in true Wilder Minds fashion. It’s hunting, gear, sports, old friends, and ridiculous stories…exactly the way a Wilder Minds episode should be.

NFL Legends & MI Longbeards, A Decade of the 989 Gobbler Club, Petey's a Jerk & Another Hole-in-One

Episode 54 of Wilder Minds is fueled by cold mornings, bad decisions, Busch Lights, and gobblers that apparently hold grudges for a full decade. The crew celebrates the 10-year anniversary of the legendary 989 Gobbler Club and revisits the hunt that started it all, including the shocking return of turkeys to the exact same field where the “Fallujah” massacre happened ten years ago. Coincidence? Probably. Revenge mission? Also possible. From frozen decoys and flooded boots to grown men laying prone in tall grass like Navy SEALs, this episode is peak turkey season chaos. The guys break down one of the wildest spring hunts they’ve had in years, complete with birds sprinting to the decoys and plenty of whiskey-fueled camp stories. The episode also features an unforgettable hunt with former Detroit Lions legends Herman Moore and Scott Mitchell, who traded NFL pressure for the emotional rollercoaster of their first turkey hunts. Turns out, standing over a game-winning pass and staring down a gobbler at 15 yards feel a little more similar than you’d think. And because no Wilder Minds episode stays on track for long, the conversation spirals into hole-in-ones, catastrophic golf swings, legendary divots preserved like museum artifacts, and why today’s golfers are basically just turkey hunters with polos and Bluetooth speakers. It’s springtime in Michigan: the birds are gobbling, the boys are running on caffeine and poor judgment, and somehow the stories keep getting better.

200" Bucks at Full Draw, Scumbag Hockey, Hulk Hogan and The Million Dollar Divot

Spring is here and the guys are back in the studio cracking cold Busch Light Apples and gearing up for the final stretch of turkey season. The conversation bounces from hunting plans and close calls to the chaos of social media, where they sound off on keyboard warriors and where the line gets crossed. Along the way, they mix in some sports talk with NHL playoff moments, a little nostalgia from the rise of Hulk Hogan, and a quick take on the ongoing tension between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf. Jason also share a legendary story about snagging a “million-dollar divot” from Lee Trevino after a hole-in-one moment. The episode wraps around one of their most memorable hunting stories…the pursuit of “Shakes,” a giant Kansas whitetail, and the moment everything unraveled at full draw. It’s a laid-back, unfiltered episode packed with stories, laughs, and real talk from the field.

Roost Hunts, Keyboard Warriors & the Legendary Race of the Nipple Skippers

Fresh off wrapping the Dropped behind-the-scenes series, the guys are back in the studio...and the conversation goes everywhere. From viral throwback hunts pulling millions of views to the chaos of social media comment sections, thisepisode dives into the wild world of online reactions, keyboard warriors, and why the internet remains undefeated. They break down the explosion of old Alaska moose footage finding new life, the strategy behind short-form storytelling, and the reality of putting content out for the masses...good, bad, and ridiculous. Along the way, you’ll get classic WilderMinds banter, including the latest social media trends (yes, grown men trying...and failing to skip), algorithm rabbit holes, and the unfiltered truth about engaging with critics. The conversation shifts back outdoors with the kickoff of Michigan turkey season...early mornings, roost hunts, and why “angry time” might be the real play. Toss in NHL playoff talk, draft debates, and one of the most random Hollywood storiesyou’ll ever hear (involving a beer with some all-time legends), and you’ve got a full ride. This episode is equal parts hunting, storytelling, and straight-up chaos...exactly how Wilder Minds should be. Watch, listen, and remember: if you leave a negative comment... don’t expect a reply.

Dropped in Alaska: Behind the Scenes - Part Ten

In Episode 51, the guys wrap up Season Nine of Dropped with a raw, unfiltered look at what this journey has become. From the early days of trending on social media when the show first aired, to now, over 100 episodes deep, this conversation reflects on how far it’s come, what’s changed, and what still drives them back into the wild. This season hit different. A return to the roots. No overproduction, no forced moments...just the grind of the river, the weight of the unknown, and the reality of living off the grid day after day. They break down the highs, the struggles, and the lessons learned. From navigating dangerous rapids in failing light, to dealing with real-life setbacks you can’t plan for, like failing eyesight in critical moments. The final stretch of the journey delivers everything: close calls on the river, hard-earned meat, brutal cold, and one last unforgettable night under the northern lights...capped off by a massive bull moose walking through camp. But this episode goes deeper than the hunt. It’s about evolution of balancing family, purpose, and passion. It’s about what it takes to keep doing this year after year, and how the mindset shifts from proving something…to wanting to pass it on.