Bob Does Sports
YouTube golf channel and podcast where Robby Berger (Bobby Fairways), Joey Cold Cuts and Fat Perez play matches with a dare attached.
Sports · YouTube · Updated Oct 19, 2026
Bob Does Sports is the YouTube golf channel of Robby Berger, known on camera as Bobby Fairways, with Joey Cold Cuts and Fat Perez. As of October 2026 it is still posting, but 2026 changed the crew: producer “Big Ticket” said goodbye on the Bob Does Sports Podcast on March 13, the irons in the bag switched from Callaway to Takomo in January, and the company is building a headquarters in Jupiter, Florida. The channel was launched in 2021 by the media company Doing Things, per a March 2026 press release, and has about 1.5 million YouTube subscribers.
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Questions people ask
Who is Bob Does Sports?
Bob Does Sports is a YouTube golf channel and podcast fronted by Robby Berger, who goes by Bob and Bobby Fairways, with Joseph Demare (Joey Cold Cuts) and Nick Stubbe (Fat Perez). Berger started out on the Instagram account BrilliantlyDumb while working at the Four Seasons in Beverly Hills, and a video promising Joey a round of golf turned a general sports idea into a golf channel, per Golf.com in July 2023. The channel’s own About page lists Bobby Fairways, Joey Coldcuts, Fat Perez and Binny the Jet. It is owned by Doing Things, which launched it in 2021.
What happened to Bob Does Sports?
Nothing has ended. As of October 2026 the channel and the podcast are both still posting. What changed in 2026: Takomo became the crew’s iron and wedge partner in January (Takomo), PrizePicks signed an exclusive deal in March (press release), producer Big Ticket left the same month, and the crew filmed with LeBron James, which the podcast covered in March and April. Berger told Golf.com in August 2026, “I don’t think it’s going away anytime soon.”
What happened to Ticket on Bob Does Sports? Why did Big Ticket leave?
Big Ticket, the show’s producer, left in March 2026. The Bob Does Sports Podcast posted “Farewell To The Big Ticket” on March 13, 2026, ten days after PrizePicks’ press release still listed him in the cast. He explains the decision himself on that episode; we could not get a transcript we can cite, so we do not paraphrase his reasons here, and we found no report in major or trade press of a falling out.
What happened to the Bob Does Sports camera guys? What happened to the Jet?
The people behind the camera are producers, and most of them are still there. The Jet is a producer named in the cast of the March 2026 PrizePicks release, and the channel’s About page lists “Binny the Jet” as one of the four faces. Berger quoted him in Golf.com in August 2026, and he was on the podcast in late September 2026. Golf.com reported in August 2026 that shoots are run by three full-time producers. The one who left is Big Ticket, in March 2026. We could not find Pop or Papi named in the channel’s own credits or in press, so we cannot say who they are or what changed.
What happened with Bob Does Sports and Callaway? Why did they leave Callaway?
Callaway signed the crew to an equipment deal in January 2023, per Golf.com. On January 15, 2026, Takomo announced that Berger, Demare and Stubbe would play its irons and wedges. Nobody has said why on the record: Takomo’s announcement does not mention Callaway, and MyGolfSpy wrote that it expected the crew to keep Callaway for longer clubs and golf balls. We found no report of a dispute.
Why did Bob Does Sports move to Florida?
To be together more. In November 2023, Golf.com reported that Berger and Demare lived on the West Coast and Stubbe on the East Coast, and that they hoped to move to Jupiter, Florida so they could get together more often; Stubbe’s line was “It just makes sense.” Stubbe moved to Palm Beach about two years before an August 2026 Golf.com profile, which says the company is turning a Florida warehouse into Bob HQ. The March 2026 PrizePicks release places Bob HQ in Jupiter, as a hub for filming and fan events.
Why did Bob Does Sports get arrested?
We found no report of an arrest in major or trade press involving Robby Berger or anyone in the Bob Does Sports cast.
What is Bob Does Sports’ real name? How old is he, and where is he from?
Bob is Robby Berger, a name The Hollywood Reporter and Golf.com have both printed. He is 34: Famous Birthdays lists March 8, 1992. His co-stars are Joseph Demare and Nick Stubbe. Berger grew up in New Jersey, pitched in college and moved to Los Angeles, where he worked his way up at the Four Seasons, per Golf.com. The same article calls Joey Cold Cuts a Vancouver transplant. The company is now building its base in Jupiter, Florida.
What is Bob Does Sports’ handicap? Has Bobby Fairways broken 80?
Not as of the last reports we found. Golf Digest called his break-80 videos one of YouTube golf’s longest-running sagas in January 2026, after a seventh try ended at 82 with three straight three-putts, and Golf.com wrote in August 2026 that he still can’t break 80. He has not published a handicap index. Fat Perez is the crew’s best golfer; our entries on Fat Perez and Joey Cold Cuts cover theirs.
Where can I watch Bob Does Sports? Where is the merch, and is there a SeatGeek code or Cameo?
Main videos are on YouTube @Bobdoessports and the podcast is on its own channel, @Bobdoessportspod, plus Instagram. Merch is sold under Breezy Golf, the apparel brand the crew launched with Doing Things in 2022, per The Hollywood Reporter. SeatGeek has been a sponsor since at least 2023 and its codes are read in the videos and podcast; we do not list codes because they change. Golf.com reported in 2023 that Berger records personalized Cameo videos. He also turns up on other channels, such as Grant Horvat’s “Can I Beat Bob if he Starts on the Green?”, one of September 2025’s most watched golf videos per MyGolfSpy.
What is Bob Does Sports’ net worth?
He does not publish a number and neither do we.
What about the crew’s family, health or personal lives?
Not something we cover.
Who represents Bob Does Sports?
The Hollywood Reporter reported in May 2023 that Berger signed with UTA in all areas, along with Stubbe and Demare. The brand itself is owned by Doing Things, per the March 2026 PrizePicks release. Ames Create does not represent Bob Does Sports; we cover it because people keep asking what happened to its crew, and most of the answers are on the record. If that changes, this entry will say so.
Our read
Ames Create does not work with Bob Does Sports. This is our view, from a team that works on creator brands for a living.
The format. Friends on a golf course with a dare attached: a score to break, a guest to beat, an amount of food or drink to finish. Berger is the host who cannot quite break 80, Fat Perez is the one real golfer, and Joey is the one who cares the most. That spread gives every match a favorite and an underdog before the first tee shot.
Why it travels. The long series do the work. Golf Digest calls the break-80 videos “huge performers,” and a running question brings viewers back for the next try. The crew also borrows other audiences: Tour pros, NFL quarterbacks, LeBron James, and other golf channels like Grant Horvat’s, where Bob is the challenger.
Brand fit. Golf equipment, ticketing, fantasy sports and drinks already sit in the format: Callaway then Takomo, SeatGeek, PrizePicks, DraftKings and the crew’s own Breezy Golf and Have a Day. The videos include drinking and betting, so a brand that needs a family tone is a harder fit. A brand that wants in should expect the read to be part of the bit.
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Related creators
| Fat PerezGolf creator and former accountant who is the best golfer on Bob Does Sports, the YouTube channel built on buddy matches, eating challenges and guests trying to beat him. | Sports |
| Joey Cold CutsVancouver-born golfer and cast member of the Bob Does Sports YouTube channel, known for bright outfits, on-course meltdowns and the Joe vs Schmo matches against his online critics. | Sports |
| Grant HorvatGolf YouTuber who films matches against Tour pros and other creators, a former Good Good member who now co-runs the creator league Your Golf Tour. | Sports |
| Brad DalkeGolf YouTuber and former Oklahoma Sooner who left Good Good in June 2026 and now posts solo, captains a Your Golf Tour team and plays the odd tour event on invitations. | Sports |
| Luke KwonProfessional golfer and former Good Good member who films matches against the best players in YouTube golf, best known for winning the first PGA Tour Creator Classic and for oversleeping his tee time at Barstool’s Internet Invitational. | Sports |
Snarp Sports creator who stands in a rival team’s jersey in the middle of the home crowd and sees what happens. | Sports |
Sources: Bob Does Sports on YouTube, Instagram and the podcast; Golf.com, July 2023, November 2023, August 13, 2026 and August 16, 2026; The Hollywood Reporter, May 2023; PrizePicks release, March 2026; Takomo, January 2026; MyGolfSpy, October 2025 and January 2026; Golf Digest, January 2026; Famous Birthdays. Follower counts via Social Blade, October 2026.
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