Podbit · Fin vs History
Maradona used a prosthetic penis — a device later marketed as the Whizzinator — filled with baby urine to pass drug tests throughout his Napoli years. The original fake penis eventually ended up in a museum, from which it was stolen and never recovered.
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At 32:40 · chapter starts 32:36
With drug testing introduced in the 1980s, Maradona faced a practical problem: he was consuming industrial quantities of cocaine. His solution was the Whizzinator — a prosthetic penis filled with the urine of his infant son, used to fool supervised drug tests [1] — Horatio Gould "Maradona's fake penis later stolen from a museum: The prosthetic penis Maradona used to fake drug tests ended up in a museum, from which it…" 35:31 . The hosts learn in real time that the device is a real, commercially available product — still sold today — and spend several minutes examining the product range, including its colour variants and accompanying accessories. Mike Tyson also allegedly used the same method. The original Whizzinator allegedly used by Maradona eventually made its way into a museum before being stolen in a break-in, never to be found again [2] — Horatio Gould "Maradona found with 500g of cocaine in Argentina: After fleeing Italy, Maradona was busted in Argentina with approximately 500 grams of coc…" 52:35 . The hosts remark that Pickles the dog, famous for finding the original World Cup trophy, is unfortunately dead.
The prosthetic penis Maradona used to fake drug tests ended up in a museum, from which it was later stolen and never recovered.
Thomas's wife deferred her CrossFit career — she's in the global top 1% of athletes — to put him through law school debt-free. He wants her to chase the dream now; she wants the emergency fund and house down payment first. On a $200K lawyer income with no debt, the opportunity cost is just a few months of slower saving.
Underground calisthenics battles are exactly like UFC meets a rap battle — 150 people crowded around a circle, fighters walking out with masks and chains, nicknames like 'Extra Money' vs 'Calisthenics the Prince,' and people throwing money and betting. The battle set: 100 burpees, 50 muscle-ups, 75 dips, 75 squats with a 65-pound dumbbell. This is the next big spectator sport.
Rico Verhoeven controlled the undisputed heavyweight boxing champion for approximately 10 rounds — and had his appeal upheld when officials admitted the fight was stopped after the bell. The result was never overturned. Rogan calls it either incompetence or corruption, and argues the money behind Usyk made an upset politically inconvenient.
Rogan lays out a blunt case: boxing's 3-judge system is structurally broken, and the judges know who the promoter wants to win. Glory's 5-judge format is the right model. Corruption doesn't have to be conscious — just knowing Usyk is the cash cow is enough to tilt the scales.
With the Usyk-Wilder fight stalling and Fury-Joshua coming too late, the real fight the world wants is the rematch. Rico is a free agent. Usyk vacated his belts. The story is unfinished and both Rogan and Rico know it. His Excellency Turki Alasheikh already called for it ringside — the question is money.
Rico texted Jason Statham during the Canelo-Crawford fight. Statham showed Rico's highlight videos to promoters. Two days later, Rico was on a call about fighting Anthony Joshua. When Joshua pulled out, Rico pitched Usyk himself — Undisputed vs. Undisputed. Usyk said yes in two weeks. The whole thing started with one text.
Every heavyweight who faced Usyk tried to move to the right — straight into his power hand. Rico and Peter Fury identified the obvious solution: move left, away from the left hand, and smother him with size. It sounds simple. Nobody had done it. That one adjustment was the foundation of 10 dominant rounds.
MMA fans boo when fights go to the ground. They love stand-up. Kickboxing is pure stand-up. Yet it barely exists in America while boxing and MMA are enormous. Rogan's diagnosis: no promotion machine. If the UFC got behind kickboxing the way they've built MMA, it would explode. The talent is there — the storytelling machine is not.
A nation of 17 million people gave the world Ramon Deckers, Peter Aerts, Badr Hari, Melvin Manhoef, Rob Kamen, Ernesto Hoost, and Rico Verhoeven. Rico's theory: the country is so small that every gym shares knowledge freely. In the US, you need a flight. In Holland, you drive 40 minutes and spar the national champion.
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