Proposed Oregon Hunt Ban, The Windy City HOF Scramble and Stories from the CMA's

Proposed Oregon Hunt Ban, The Windy City HOF Scramble and Stories from the CMA's

The boys are back after a wild weekend that had everyone scattered across the country. Casey recaps his trip to CMA Fest in Nashville, including Busch Light’s Flavor Showdown, surprise performances, celebrity sightings, and a crowd that nearly tore down the fences during Waka Flocka Flame’s unforgettable set. Meanwhile, Chris heads to Chicago for the first-ever Hall of Fame Challenge, spending a day on the golf course with sports legends Brian Urlacher, Jeremy Roenick, Dennis Savard, Toni Kukoč, and Harold Baines. The stories, competitiveness, and personalities of some of Chicago’s greatest athletes prove one thing: Hall of Famers never stop competing. The conversation then shifts to a topic that struck a nerve across the outdoor community. After a social media post sparked thousands of shares and comments, the guys revisit Oregon’s controversial IP 28 proposal and discuss why hunters, anglers, conservationists, and outdoor enthusiasts need to pay attention to what’s happening beyond their own backyard. Plus, NHL and NBA playoff talk, LPGA stars arriving in Midland, a new golf gambling game called Snake-Fish-Camel, and plenty of laughs along the way. From Nashville stages to Chicago fairways to the issues shaping the future of the outdoors, this episode covers it all.

The Big Miss, Gobbler Season Recap, Pouch Pushers, The CMA’s & Nicotine 101

Wilder Minds is officially presented by ALP Nicotine Pouches, and the guys kick off Episode 57 with the big announcement before rolling into the final stories of turkey season. From Jason’s shocking last-day miss at seven yards to Gibson’s river-bottom roost hunt before heading off to summer baseball in New York, this episode wraps the spring woods with a mix of laughs, lessons, and the kind of mornings that make the season worth it. The crew also looks back on a strong year of turkey hunts, including youth hunts, first-timers, and the unforgettable Herman Moore and Scott Mitchell hunt now available on the Keefer Brothers app. From there, the conversation shifts into current outdoor issues, proposed hunting and fishing regulations, and the importance of staying aware as sportsmen. To close it out, the guys talk summer plans, CMA Fest with Busch Light, TAC events in Michigan, old Jeeps, trout rivers, and the simple pull of getting back outside when the weather finally turns.

Babe's Bed, Waterfowl Stories, Pouch Potency, Raising Labs & Snow Geese Tornadoes

This week, the boys cover a little bit of everything...and somehow it all makes perfect sense. What starts as a debate over Busch Light's next flavor quickly spirals into stories from the glory days, complete with beer holsters, potato guns, snow goose camps, and a legendary encounter with a bed allegedly covered in Babe Winkelman hair. Along the way, they revisit some unforgettable hunting memories, from conservation-order snow goose tornadoes in Missouri to waterfowl adventures across Saskatchewan and Manitoba. But at the heart of this episode is a conversation every dog owner will appreciate. The crew dives deep into the world of Labradors, discussing bloodlines, breeding, training, and the unique bond between hunters and their dogs. From Annie's early development as a driven young American Lab to stories of Kenai, Blue, Grizz, and the next generation of hunting companions, it's an honest look at what makes a great dog…and why they become such an important part of our lives. As turkey season winds down, the guys also share a few fresh stories from the field and look ahead to the final days of chasing gobblers before spring comes to a close. It's a mix of hunting stories, dog talk, old memories, and the kind of conversation that happens when friends sit down with no agenda and let the stories take over.

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.