This one digs deep into the fault lines of the outdoor community. The crew goes full-send on the divide in hunting—crossbows vs. vertical bows, public vs. private land, and the growing tension between tradition and access. They call out gatekeeping, ego, and the way jealousy and ego poison progress in the outdoors. Then it’s onto Alaska, ANWR, and a debate that could reshape everything: should untouched lands be opened up for more people to experience, or should they stay wild and inaccessible to preserve what makes them special?

Plus: crossbow prescriptions, 90-year-old legends, the KB ecosystem launch, and the mad dash to wrap content before a well-earned fishing trip.

It’s chaos season—but the good kind. Gunner just hit double digits, JB’s losing golf bets, and the Keefer crew is gearing up for an off-grid fishing trip with the kids. The nostalgia’s thick, the gear’s already been stress-tested by 10-year-olds in the garage, and the planning for Dropped is officially in full swing.

Casey breaks down the upcoming DIY Alaska Masterclass—why it’s needed, how it’s built from scars not scripts, and why it’s about time more people realize Alaska isn’t just for the rich. They get into public land battles in Washington, foreign knockoffs trying to poach American brands, and why policy transparency (or lack thereof) should matter to everyone who hunts. Oh, and JB bet on a golfer and walked away with 47 cents.

Graduation open houses turn into shirtless chaos, Darcy runs a covert chicken wing smuggling operation, and the boys recap a blitz of a trip to CMA Fest—racing Ross Chastain in a NASCAR sim, speakeasy cocktails at Snoop & Dre’s bar, and a surprise run-in with Holy Roller singer Sierra Ferrell.

Also: a stranger in a thrifted “Rick Hawkins Lumber” hat turns out to be a Canadian country artist, the bucks are blowing up in velvet, and the 1900 Feed program has the crew driving south just to keep the troughs full. You want stories? This one’s got ‘em.

It starts with Casey’s wallet getting shredded on the roadside and ends with Chris almost plowing four acres by hand like a badger—all because of a book. Somewhere in between, a stranger named Doug shows up in Chris’ driveway, wanders into his garage, and delivers a drumset, a joint, a bottle of Listerine and a look of betrayal when Chris hands his goods to the cops.

The guys break down sketchy backyard encounters, pre-CMA Fest prep, a solid veteran bird to close out turkey season, and the beauty of dead-straight food plot lines. Plus: Manitoba fishing trips, the resurrection of the Banjo lure, and the launch of the Keefer Brothers Content Hub—built from every scar, busted knuckle, and lesson worth passing on.

Professional bass fisherman Dakota Ebare joins the crew and nothing’s off the table—cheese rolling injuries, boat-breaking musky, and losing $150K in a single tournament. From Louisiana roots to world-stage fishing, Dakota talks about grinding through the early days, balancing passion with pressure, and why the real competition is always you vs. you.

They get into fishing etiquette, race-start chaos, fish-stuffing scandals, public land deer meltdowns, and why hunters need to chill the hell out. Plus: couch surfing, the white whales of fishing, and what it takes to stay dialed in when everything’s going sideways.

Casey checks in from the grand opening of a new Bass Pro in Duluth and immediately starts itching for the North. Chris complains about turkey weather, JB’s running low on patience, and Casey ditches school with Ryder to double up on a brand-new permission property.

Then it’s off the rails: a full-on crash course in the wild world of bowfishing—from pyramid tank shoot-offs in front of massive crowds to Casey driving a NASCAR car through Memphis and deciding he suddenly needs a boat. Throw in technical difficulties, childhood videos sacrificed for storage, and a motivational mic drop for every kid who never fit in at school—and you’ve got one hell of a way to spend an hour.

Mike Passaglia joins the crew and brings the chaos with him. From busting gobblers in California walnut orchards to nearly dying on an Alaskan river with no GPS, no pilot, and a guide who treats Class IV rapids like a casual float trip—this one covers it all.

Chris and Mike drop a bird. JB fumbles a double. Four new hunters tag out. And somewhere in between, Mike builds a body pillow of himself for his wife, thinks a mailbox is a tom, and casually recounts the time a Tomahawk missile he worked on punched a breezeway-sized hole through an Indian oil tanker.

It’s full-send storytelling: jelly heads, bush survival, mental clarity in the wild, and enough near-death moments to make you rethink that June 1st sigh of relief.

Turkey camp went full throttle—mud-soaked crawls, beard-dragging longbeards, and neighbors firing up blowers mid-stalk. Becky gets her first bird. Casey gets denied permission so hard he needed a Busch Light. And Will Brantley rolls in fresh off a Metallica concert and tags out in 25 minutes. This one has it all—strutters, safes, and the legend of Neil Young’s food plot, now known forever as Harvest Moon.