The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show Podcast Por iHeartPodcasts arte de portada

The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

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The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and current events with intelligence and humor. From the border crisis, to the madness of cancel culture and far-left missteps, Clay and Buck guide listeners through the latest headlines and hot topics with fun and entertaining conversations and opinions.

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Episodios
  • Daily Review with Clay and Buck - Feb 16 2026

    Daily Review with Clay and Buck - Feb 16 2026
    Feb 16 2026
    AOC Whiffs Big Time Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show kicks off the President’s Day broadcast with a fast‑paced, highly engaging breakdown of the biggest political stories shaping the week. Broadcasting live while most federal employees are off, Clay and Buck open the hour discussing the realities of holiday schedules, the release of Buck’s new book Manufacturing Delusion, and the importance of reading in a digital age. From there, the show dives into a wide‑ranging analysis of U.S. politics, foreign policy, media culture, and social‑media‑driven public perception. A major focus of Hour 1 is the viral response by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez at the Munich Security Conference. Clay and Buck highlight what they describe as an embarrassing inability to articulate a coherent position on whether the United States should defend Taiwan in the event of Chinese aggression. They compare her answer to the infamous Miss Teen South Carolina “maps” moment, even playing a humorous mash‑up of the two clips. The hosts emphasize how AOC’s comments reflect broader issues within identity‑politics‑driven rhetoric—critiquing her statements on “whiteness,” cultural history, and her confusion over basic geopolitical geography, including incorrectly placing Venezuela below the equator. Remembering Robert Duvall Legendary actor Robert Duvall has died at age 95. Clay and Buck pause to reflect on his iconic roles in films like The Godfather, Apocalypse Now, and the beloved miniseries Lonesome Dove, praising his legacy as one of the greats of American cinema. Ranking Our Presidents Clay and Buck joke about the true purpose of President’s Day—mattress sales and retail promotions—before diving into new YouGov polling that ranks America’s presidents. The hosts express amazement that John F. Kennedy ranks second despite his short tenure, while foundational figures like George Washington are pushed down the list. They mock what they view as historically illiterate shifts driven by modern political narratives, highlighting how Andrew Jackson’s reputation has collapsed after decades of being taught as a top‑tier president. They argue that historical revisionism is a deliberate tool used to influence contemporary politics and policy debates. The discussion transitions into a broader conversation about how history is politicized today, with Clay pointing out how cultural phenomena like the Hamilton musical distorted public perception of Alexander Hamilton. They emphasize that these battles over historical memory shape how Americans understand leadership, values, and government today. From there, Clay and Buck turn to former President Obama’s latest podcast interview, where Obama claims Democrats “have a harder job” because they refuse to be as “mean” as Republicans. Clay and Buck lambaste the comments as delusional, arguing that Obama is both out of touch and historically revisionist—ignoring events like his administration’s heavy‑handed approach to culture‑war issues, including federal pressure on states over gender‑bathroom legislation. They contrast Obama’s commentary with real‑world metrics like the dramatic drop in the national murder rate and the strengthened U.S. border under President Trump, asking whether any Democrat would ever acknowledge that Trump policies saved lives in heavily Democratic cities. Next, the show turns to listener talkback messages responding to earlier conversations about AOC, identity politics, and “whiteness.” Callers raise satirical and thoughtful questions about the logical contradictions in AOC’s statements, including whether “white privilege” can exist if whiteness is “imaginary.” The hour then moves into humorous territory as listeners critique Clay’s mustache, suggest alternatives like an “Amish beard,” and joke about iconic facial‑hair styles. The hosts comment on the unexpected intensity of the mustache debate, which becomes an amusing running theme. Good Guys vs. Bad Guys A caller expresses outrage that Clay and Buck praised The Godfather films, objecting to any positive reference to movies depicting organized crime. This launches a spirited debate about pop‑culture portrayals of the mafia and how Hollywood historically romanticized criminal organizations. Clay and Buck emphasize that discussing classic cinema does not equate to endorsing violence, adding that the modern anti‑hero trend has shaped decades of television—from Tony Soprano to drug‑dealer protagonists—while wholesome father figures have all but vanished. They contrast today’s entertainment landscape with the family‑centric shows of the 1980s and 90s, reminiscing about series like Full House, Family Matters, Growing Pains, Fresh Prince of Bel‑Air, and The Cosby Show. They argue that television once portrayed strong, competent, caring fathers across races and backgrounds, and that there is a massive unmet demand for content showcasing...
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    1 h y 1 m
  • Hour 3 - Ranking Our Presidents

    Hour 3 - Ranking Our Presidents
    Feb 16 2026
    Hour 3 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show delivers a lively, far‑reaching conversation shaped by President’s Day, presidential rankings, cultural criticism, and listener reactions. The hour opens with Clay and Buck joking about the true purpose of President’s Day—mattress sales and retail promotions—before diving into new YouGov polling that ranks America’s presidents. The hosts express amazement that John F. Kennedy ranks second despite his short tenure, while foundational figures like George Washington are pushed down the list. They mock what they view as historically illiterate shifts driven by modern political narratives, highlighting how Andrew Jackson’s reputation has collapsed after decades of being taught as a top‑tier president. They argue that historical revisionism is a deliberate tool used to influence contemporary politics and policy debates. The discussion transitions into a broader conversation about how history is politicized today, with Clay pointing out how cultural phenomena like the Hamilton musical distorted public perception of Alexander Hamilton. They emphasize that these battles over historical memory shape how Americans understand leadership, values, and government today. From there, Clay and Buck turn to former President Obama’s latest podcast interview, where Obama claims Democrats “have a harder job” because they refuse to be as “mean” as Republicans. Clay and Buck lambaste the comments as delusional, arguing that Obama is both out of touch and historically revisionist—ignoring events like his administration’s heavy‑handed approach to culture‑war issues, including federal pressure on states over gender‑bathroom legislation. They contrast Obama’s commentary with real‑world metrics like the dramatic drop in the national murder rate and the strengthened U.S. border under President Trump, asking whether any Democrat would ever acknowledge that Trump policies saved lives in heavily Democratic cities. Next, the show turns to listener talkback messages responding to earlier conversations about AOC, identity politics, and “whiteness.” Callers raise satirical and thoughtful questions about the logical contradictions in AOC’s statements, including whether “white privilege” can exist if whiteness is “imaginary.” The hour then moves into humorous territory as listeners critique Clay’s mustache, suggest alternatives like an “Amish beard,” and joke about iconic facial‑hair styles. The hosts comment on the unexpected intensity of the mustache debate, which becomes an amusing running theme. The conversation then returns to cultural topics when a caller expresses outrage that Clay and Buck praised The Godfather films, objecting to any positive reference to movies depicting organized crime. This launches a spirited debate about pop‑culture portrayals of the mafia and how Hollywood historically romanticized criminal organizations. Clay and Buck emphasize that discussing classic cinema does not equate to endorsing violence, adding that the modern anti‑hero trend has shaped decades of television—from Tony Soprano to drug‑dealer protagonists—while wholesome father figures have all but vanished. They contrast today’s entertainment landscape with the family‑centric shows of the 1980s and 90s, reminiscing about series like Full House, Family Matters, Growing Pains, Fresh Prince of Bel‑Air, and The Cosby Show. They argue that television once portrayed strong, competent, caring fathers across races and backgrounds, and that there is a massive unmet demand for content showcasing traditional family dynamics in a positive light. From there, Clay and Buck expand into a cultural analysis of Hollywood, arguing that creative industries have increasingly sidelined strong father figures in favor of morally ambiguous anti‑heroes. They discuss how shows like Friday Night Lights offered one of the last great modern TV dads, Coach Eric Taylor, and highlight how casting trends once featured 30‑year‑olds playing teenagers—something TV audiences largely accepted for decades. This leads into a wide‑ranging conversation about movies that “don’t hold up” when viewed with modern sensibilities, including Pretty Woman and Big, as well as bizarre award‑winning films like The Shape of Water. Buck critiques what he sees as Hollywood’s decline into degeneracy, contrasting older classics with today’s prestige films. The hosts also nod to recent standout movies such as All Quiet on the Western Front and Netflix’s newest Frankenstein adaptation, praising them as rare modern exceptions. The final segment of Hour 3 returns to listener engagement, book recommendations, and cultural traditions. Clay shares his enthusiasm for historical books—particularly Rick Atkinson’s World War II and Revolutionary War trilogies—while Buck talks about recent reading picks. The hour closes with a festive call from a New Orleans listener ...
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    37 m
  • Hour 2 - Defending Western Civilization

    Hour 2 - Defending Western Civilization
    Feb 16 2026
    Hour 2 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show continues the President’s Day broadcast with a mix of humor, media commentary, and hard‑hitting political analysis. The hour opens with playful back‑and‑forth about Clay’s facial hair and the upcoming addition of full‑video streaming of all three hours of the show. The hosts joke about mustaches, beards, and radio personalities before transitioning into the major political stories dominating the hour. A major segment focuses on Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez’s performance at the Munich Security Conference, where she attempted to frame foreign policy through identity politics and made an embarrassing factual error by claiming Venezuela lies below the equator. Clay and Buck dissect the mistake and argue that it reflects a broader pattern of overconfident but underinformed commentary from AOC. They highlight how her rhetoric attempts to center ideology rather than accuracy and use it as an example of how modern political influencers often lack basic knowledge on global affairs. The conversation then moves to Hillary Clinton’s appearance in Munich, where she acknowledged that illegal immigration had become “disruptive and destabilizing.” Clay and Buck discuss why Clinton—who they frame as far more politically competent than today’s younger Democratic figures—would take a more moderate tone on immigration. They speculate that Clinton seeks relevance and influence now that the Obama‑Biden political era appears to be crumbling. This leads into a broader conversation about 2020 turnout, Biden’s 81 million votes, and how future historians might view the political anomalies of the early 2020s. From there, the hosts dig into Marco Rubio’s widely praised speech in Munich defending Western civilization. They commend Rubio’s articulation of America’s cultural and historical ties to Europe, contrasting it with what they describe as the modern left’s hostility toward Western heritage. The discussion expands into historical comparisons, including the technological and societal differences between Western societies and tribal cultures at the time of early exploration. Midway through Hour 2, breaking news arrives: legendary actor Robert Duvall has died at age 95. Clay and Buck pause to reflect on his iconic roles in films like The Godfather, Apocalypse Now, and the beloved miniseries Lonesome Dove, praising his legacy as one of the greats of American cinema. The hour also covers major developments in the Nancy Guthrie disappearance, including the arrival of a fourth supposed ransom‑style communication claiming she was spotted across the Mexican border. The hosts note the uncertainty and lack of confirmed details more than two weeks into the case. Another major topic is Gavin Newsom’s controversial decision to compare U.S. ICE agents to Nazis while speaking in Germany—a country that actually produced the Nazi regime. Clay and Buck criticize the remark as irresponsible and historically absurd, tying it into their longstanding argument that Democrats reflexively brand every political opponent as a Nazi or extremist. They remind listeners that the same voices calling for an end to “Nazi rhetoric” after the Trump assassination attempt quickly resumed using it weeks later. The hour closes with commentary on media bias, including the claim that Apple News highlights only left‑leaning outlets while ignoring major conservative news sources. Clay and Buck argue that left‑wing media consumers rarely hear viewpoints from outside their bubble, while conservative commentators must constantly engage with opposing arguments—resulting, in their view, in stronger intellectual and debate skills among right‑leaning voices. The hosts end the hour teasing upcoming segments on Barack Obama, talkback messages, and listener backlash over Clay’s mustache versus beard evolution. Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8 For the latest updates from Clay & Buck, visit our website https://www.clayandbuck.com/ Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton: X - https://x.com/clayandbuck FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuckFollow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Clay and Buck are great for America. We all miss Rush but we still need common sense in an insane world.

Hey Audible, why'd you cut it of dhort

Great show as usual

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If you want the truth and the whole story then you should listen to this.

Clay and Buck rock.

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I have listened to Rush for nearly 33 years and hoping for another 33!!! Praying for you!!

Long Live Rush!

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Great job guys!! I sure miss Rush but you both lighten the pain! Keep up the good work!!

I LOVE THE USA!!

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I love your show you all fill in great for Rush L. keep up the great job

mickey man

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