The Sorry Pal Podcast.

Guess Who's Back

Season 3, Episode 1 Season 3 kicks off with a loud, unfiltered return as Levi Blue makes it clear the show is back and not pulling any punches. The episode opens with a hard stance on respect and accountability in professional wrestling after a promoter uses the “R-word” toward an autistic wrestler. Rather than letting the moment get buried in noise, Levi shifts the focus onto what really bothered him: the reactionary crowd of people who immediately made the situation about themselves, performative outrage, and attention-chasing instead of actually supporting the talent involved or addressing the harm in a meaningful way. From there, the tone stays sharp as he pivots into another controversy—calling out a wrestler who attempted to leverage an interaction with a female referee purely for content for money Levi frames it as another example of the business losing its sense of boundaries, respect, and basic professionalism in the pursuit of clicks and money. Throughout the episode, he threads these topics back into a bigger conversation about values—what he stands for, what he refuses to tolerate, and how his long history in wrestling and life has shaped his perspective. It’s not just ranting; it’s a declaration of intent for where the podcast is headed in its new season. By the end, Levi lays out the direction for The Sorry Pal Podcast going forward: more honesty, more storytelling, and a clearer commitment to calling things out while still keeping the heart of the show intact. Season 3 starts not quietly—but exactly how the “Sorry Pal Nation” would expect: loud, direct, and unapologetic.

The Sorry Pal Podcast, The End is here!!

Season 2, Episode 20 – Season Finale: The End Is Here Season 2 goes out with a bang. In this explosive finale, Levi unloads truth bombs inspired by a post on his Facebook page — calling out a major issue: nobody’s doing their own damn research anymore. Instead, people are letting AI, social media algorithms, and third-party “experts” dictate what they believe, and it’s tearing everyone apart. As expected, the reactions come fast and ugly — name-calling, wild accusations, and keyboard warriors trying to drag Levi into the mud. But Levi doesn’t back down. He faces it head-on, doesn’t take any crap, and even calls someone out by name. Levi then turns the chaos into clarity, weaving together the worlds of social media, politics, and wrestling. He breaks down how misinformation spreads, how tribal thinking destroys discussion, and why real voices matter more than ever. And here’s the kicker: this is the last episode for the foreseeable future as Levi takes a step back to decide what’s next. Nothing permanent — just a pause to regroup, rethink, and come back stronger. Until then, listeners are encouraged to dive into the archive, listen, reflect, and learn. No filters. No apologies. No holding back — Season 2 goes out swinging. Sorry Pal, Not so Sorry

Soft Times, Softer Workers, and the AI Takeover

Season 2 – Episode 19 “Soft Times, Softer Workers, and the AI Takeover” "These ain't Hard Times Baby, This be Soft Times." The American Dream would be rolling over in his grave right now. Wrestling was built by generations who were told to toughen up, listen more than they spoke, and learn the hard way. Levi Blue breaks down the growing generational divide in society and the wrestling business—where older generations were raised on accountability, criticism, and paying dues, while newer generations are often shielded from discomfort. As society grows softer, honest feedback gets mistaken for disrespect, and traditional wrestling lessons meant to create growth now lead to hurt feelings, online outrage, and stalled development instead of stronger performers. Then he tackles the growing controversy of AI technology—how it’s already creeping into wrestling, media, art, and creativity. Is AI a tool, a shortcut, or the death of authenticity? Levi doesn’t sugarcoat it, questioning whether technology is helping storytellers or replacing the grind that used to separate the workers from the wannabes. No apologies. No hand-holding. Just hard truths from a 2-cent wrestler in a million-dollar world. 30 minutes of your life you’re never getting back. Sorry Pal… Not so Sorry.

Million Dollar Advice from a 2-Cent Wrestler

Season 2 – Episode 17 “Million Dollar Advice from a 2-Cent Wrestler” Levi Blue opens the show by calling on The DBA—a longtime promoter—for a topic to light the fuse this week. What comes back is simple… and explosive. A potential worker reached out looking for a booking—but skipped the most basic, unwritten steps of the business. From there, Levi takes the ball and runs downhill. What follows is a no-frills, no-excuses breakdown of how wrestlers should approach promoters,. How ignoring the basics exposes who actually wants this business versus who just wants a spot. Levi pulls from decades in the trenches—locker rooms, miles, busted knuckles, and missed paydays—to deliver Million Dollar Advice from a 2-Cent Wrestler: * How to properly ask for bookings * Why respect and timing still matter * What promoters see instantly that workers don’t * And why “paying dues” isn’t a dirty phrase—it’s a filter No coddling. No internet wrestling fantasy. Just hard-earned wisdom, straight talk, and a reminder that this business doesn’t owe you a damn thing. If you’re a wrestler, promoter, or fan who thinks the old rules don’t apply anymore—this episode might sting. And if it does? Good. Sorry, pal.

Mental Health, TNA and Toys

Sorry Pal Podcast – Season 2, Episode 16 Levi shifts gears into something that actually brings him joy—his collection. The toys, the memories, the nostalgia, and why holding onto pieces of your past sometimes keeps you sane. Levi doesn’t sugarcoat a damn thing in this one. From there, Levi tackles a hard, uncomfortable topic that too many people in wrestling like to tiptoe around: a troubled female wrestler who clearly needs real mental health support—and the vultures circling her pretending to be “helpers.” Levi calls out the hypocrisy, the fake concern, and the guys who see vulnerability as an opportunity to get laid instead of a signal to back off and do the right thing. It’s blunt, it’s ugly, and it’s honest—because sometimes honesty isn’t pretty. He wraps it up talking about the very first TNA wrestling show on AMC, what it means, and what he expects (and doesn’t expect) from it's debut No filters. No apologies. Just truth, nostalgia, and a warning shot across the bow. 30 minutes of your life you’re never getting back. Sorry Pal. Not so sorry.