There are certain topics guaranteed to derail grown adults immediately: politics, religion, and apparently whether Pizza Hut still slaps in 2026. This episode of The Rizzuto Show starts innocent enough with a conversation about America’s favorite pizza chains… and within minutes everybody’s emotionally compromised.

Moon absolutely refuses to accept Pizza Hut being ranked America’s favorite chain and proceeds to roast it harder than a forgotten breadstick under a heat lamp. Meanwhile, Rafe becomes the self-appointed defender of nostalgic pizza culture, Lern starts reliving childhood Book It memories like a pizza-powered Vietnam flashback, and Scott somehow acts shocked that Pizza Hut locations still exist despite apparently driving past several every day.

And honestly? That’s only the beginning.

Chris Kerber joins the show and immediately brings the energy into full sports chaos territory as the crew dives into the viral “Tarps Off” trend taking over Cardinals games. Suddenly the conversation becomes a deeply serious investigation into whether hockey or baseball invented the phrase “tarps off,” which leads Moon to launch an emergency Google investigation live on-air because he physically cannot let an argument go unresolved. The man treats casual sports debates like FBI evidence reviews.

The crew also gets into:

• The bizarre emotional hold Pizza Hut has on Millennials
• Why retro restaurants are suddenly everywhere again
• The terrifying true story behind Avoid The Noid
• Hockey playoff madness
• Why Little Caesars somehow survives every era
• Shirtless sports celebrations becoming mainstream
• Oscar Wilde looking suspiciously like Rafe
• Why nostalgia marketing works even when the food absolutely destroys your stomach

There’s also a genuinely fascinating breakdown from Chris Kerber about why nostalgia works in business, how brands lose their identity trying to “modernize,” and why people still crave familiar experiences in a world where ordering a pizza somehow requires seventeen passwords and a blood oath now.

This episode is peak Rizz Show energy: loud opinions, dumb arguments, sports chaos, food nostalgia, and multiple moments where everyone realizes they’ve somehow spent 20 straight minutes passionately debating chain pizza like culinary experts.

If you love a funny morning show packed with sarcastic humor, weird tangents, pop culture commentary, sports nonsense, and absolutely unnecessary debates about pizza quality, this episode delivers exactly the kind of daily chaos you expect from your favorite St. Louis idiots.

Whether you’re here for the hockey talk, the food nostalgia, the celebrity references, or just to hear Moon slowly unravel over Pizza Hut rankings, this daily comedy show has you covered.

And yes… after this episode you’re probably going to want pizza. We’re not apologizing for that.

This comedy podcast is part sports show, part nostalgia spiral, and part emotional support group for former Book It kids. The comedy podcast equivalent of eating gas station pizza at 1AM and convincing yourself it was a good decision. Truly elite broadcasting.

Thanks for listening to another episode of The Rizzuto Show — the comedy podcast proudly keeping St. Louis weird one pizza argument at a time.

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Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.

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