The Steve Austin Show

Bill Burr flies helicopters. For real. And he's telling Steve all about it - why he wanted to, how he learned, where and when he practices, and if he's ever had any close calls! He's also giving an inside look at the writer's room of his Netflix show, "F Is For Family," what it's like working with Vince Vaughan (the producer backing the show), why he relates to crying babies on planes, when he stopped working clean, and if there's really such a thing as "extra bits" in stand-up.

Fluffy guy, Gabriel Iglesias, returns to the podcast, and yes, Steve hit the record button! So you'll hear about the gigs that didn't go quite as planned, what Fluffy likes to do right after a live performance, how he got his stand-up start, what inspires his current material, why he calls himself "The Kombi King," and what's housed on his compound besides a state-of-the-art studio! He's also talking about "Fluffy Breaks Even," and whether or not he's up for taking on the Skullbuster!

Bill Burr is one of the funniest comics working today, but as you'll hear straight from his mouth, his was no overnight success! He talks about how he got his start, his early days doing open mics, the good and bad gigs, and his big break. He and Steve also discuss the parallels between the pro-wrestling and comedy biz - road travel, paying your dues, and working the crowd. And Bill is a huge wrestling fan (thanks to friend, the late, great Patrice O'Neal), and has a couple of his own Hulk Hogan stories to share.

Teddy Fowler checks in from the Broken Skull Ranch, and wait till you hear what he's been up to down there: battling PED-taking rats, lightning strikes, flat tires, and cleaning out refrigerators. He also got stuck in the mud, and had quite an interesting trip to a local Rockport, TX health care center (shots, anyone?). And he and Steve told all those stories without dropping a single cuss word.

Vampiro digs mid-90s Japanese wrestling, getting new guys over, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Krav Maga (not necessarily in that order). He's got great stories about "calling it in the ring," what it means to be fired up, and the lost art of selling. He's also talking about the great Lucha Underground vignettes, the Will Ospreay vs Ricochet match, and his own legendary bout with Pentagon, Jr. And he thinks season 3 of Lucha is so good, he's not sure WTF they're gonna do for season 4!

Steve went down to Foose Design in Huntington Beach, CA. to check out some of Chip Foose's bad-ass cars, including the famous "Imposter." You'll hear how Chip got started, what inspires his incredible art, how he comes up with the awesome paint, and why wheels are so important to him. He's also talking "Overhaulin'" and what that filming process was really like, and whether or not there may be another reality type TV show in his future.

Take a tour of Goldberg's Garage. Bill's walking Steve through his car collection at the Goldberg Compound, and has stories about everything - from his first Trans Am to his prized Lawman to the custom Goldberg bike designed and built by West Coast Choppers. You'll hear why there's no Porche in Bill's collection, why his self-proclaimed '99 "piece-o-crap" truck is the one he drives most often, and which car his wife had to drive into the garage because the clutch was too much for Goldberg!

Trevor Mann aka Lucha Underground's Prince Puma aka Ricochet in New Japan Pro-Wrestling and the indie scene has a few things to say about his controversial match with Will Ospreay! He's also talking about the differences between the Prince Puma and Ricochet characters, the Lucha Underground locker room, his all-time favorite wrestler, his backyard wrestling ring and promotion, and what he thinks about the current WWE roster and product.

It's part 2 with Bill Goldberg and this time it's the lessons he learned from Hulk Hogan, the truth about the WWE locker room, the reasons he quit the squared circle biz, stories from the set of Adam Sandler's "The Longest Yard," and the one thing that "will haunt him forever."

AJ Styles is killing it at WWE, and talking about what it took to get to this point in his career. He's recounting the journey he made from WCW to TNA to the Bullet Club at New Japan Pro Wrestling, and how that eventually led him to WWE. He's telling stories about the Styles Clash, "The Phenomenal One," and his first-ever Wrestlemania experience earlier this year in Dallas.

Swig of beer for Bill Goldberg's first appearance on the Steve Austin Show! Bill talks about trading his childhood NFL dream for a career in pro-wrestling; his first big WCW contract; his controversial match with Steve Regal; the time he knocked himself out in the ring against Diamond Dallas Page; and why he calls himself an "intelligent meathead."

Vince Russo returns to talk about the squared-circle business with Steve - from the Attitude Era to the new Reality Era (and what that really means). Vince is also talking about current WWE creative, his own philosophy when it comes to story lines and angles, and how the business has changed since his days writing RAW with just himself and Ed Ferrara. And they both offer up some good advice for aspiring pro-wrestlers out there.

Retired Navy SEAL Jocko Willink was commander of SEAL Team Three's Task Unit Bruiser during the Battle Of Ramadi, and received the Silver Star and Bronze Star for his actions in the Iraq War. He chronicled some of those experiences, and the leadership principles he learned in the SEALS in his book, "Extreme Ownership: How US Navy SEALs Lead & Win." And today, he's talking to Steve about BUDs training, Hell Week, discipline, the brotherhood, how he survived deployment away from his family, and he shares a few leadership principles you can apply to your own life and career.

Vince Russo and Steve Austin are talking about the Attitude Era, and give a great in-depth look at the Stone Cold vs The Undertaker match at 1998 Summerslam. Hear how it happened, what inspired that finish and who knew about it, and what Steve thinks about it all these years later. Plus, Vince Russo weighs in on 3-hour RAW, Richochet vs Will Ospreay, and his personal favorite era of wrestling (and his answer might surprise you).

Robbie Knievel followed in the footsteps of his legendary father, Evel Knievel, who was also one of Steve Austin's childhood heroes! And Robbie's giving a behind-the-scenes look at some of his father's most famous jumps - from Snake River Canyon to Ceasar's Palace to 14 busses. Robbie's also talking about what life was like for the family after his dad's overnight success, his relationship with his father, his father's bikes, ramps, and safety decks, and what it was like dealing with his dad's womanizing on the road. Robbie's speaking candidly about his own career, and the injuries and demons that went with it, and why he's so determined to continue jumping today.

The Cowboy Johnny Mantell returns to talk about the business of pro-wrestling! He and Steve break down the recent New Japan Pro Wrestling match between Will Ospreay and Ricochet. They also talk about the most valuable lessons they each learned in their early days, the meaning of "intensity," Dory Funk, the art of a good tag match, the importance of tag team chemistry, why the "little things" in the squared circle mean so much... and they pay tribute to the late, great Muhammad Ali.

You asked what Steve Austin thinks about the New Japan Pro Wrestling Match between Ricochet (aka Prince Puma) and Will Ospreay...and he's answering! Ted Fowler also joins from Rockport, TX to discuss the benefits of the hide-a-key, the "do's & don't's of burn pits," and "Bloodline." And then Steve's illustrious wife, Kristin, has plenty to say about Duck Daycare and a recent (and very expensive) parking ticket!

Cowboy Johnny Mantell is the one who told Steve Austin he was being inducted into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame in Wichita Falls, Texas as part of the class of 2016! And while Steve was unable to attend the ceremony, he was able to get Cowboy Johnny Mantell on the line to talk about Cowboy's days in the business - working the Dallas territory for the Von Erichs, starting in Louisiana with Bill Watts, and learning from the great Bruiser Brody, and Stan Hansen! Cowboy also talks about his childhood days on the amateur wrestling scene, what he learned working under a mask in California, and the best advice he got from both Roddy Piper and Dory Funk.

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