Feitelberg
Barstool Sports podcast host who co-hosted KFC Radio with Kevin Clancy until it ended in December 2025, and now makes the movie interview show Scene Stealers and the walking podcast How’d We Get Here?
Sports · Instagram · Updated Oct 13, 2026
Feitelberg, full name John Feitelberg, is a Barstool Sports personality best known as Kevin “KFC” Clancy’s co-host on KFC Radio, the call-in comedy podcast that ended in December 2025 after more than a decade (Awful Announcing). His Barstool bio calls him the creator of the “SAFTB movement,” Saturdays Are For The Boys. He did not leave Barstool: in 2026 he launched How’d We Get Here? and Scene Stealers on Barstool’s podcast lineup and joined Tommy Smokes on The Apartment. His Instagram has about 183,000 followers.
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Questions people ask
Who is Feitelberg?
Feitelberg is John Feitelberg, a Barstool Sports podcast host and blogger. For years he was Kevin “KFC” Clancy’s co-host on KFC Radio, which Apple describes as “the quintessential bar conversation brought to podcast form,” built on listener voicemails. His Barstool bio says he tells his “life exploits on KFC Radio” and calls him the “Creator of the SAFTB movement.” Since KFC Radio ended he hosts Scene Stealers, How’d We Get Here? and Blockbuster Box on his YouTube channel.
Did Feitelberg leave Barstool?
No, not as of October 13, 2026. KFC Radio ended in December 2025, but he stayed. His Barstool bio page carries his 2026 blogs, including “I Have A New Podcast” on January 28, 2026, and lists new episodes of How’d We Get Here?, Scene Stealers and The Apartment through October 8, 2026. Both of his shows have pages on Barstool’s podcast lineup.
What happened to Feitelberg and KFC Radio? Why did it end?
He and Clancy announced in November 2025 that KFC Radio, one of Barstool’s original shows from 2012, would end on January 1, 2026 (Barrett Media, November 26, 2025). Clancy said that from a business point of view “the show plateaued.” Feitelberg said podcasting is not over, but “the way we did it probably is on its way out,” meaning “three hours of a kind of a rudderless conversation,” and admitted they had ignored the shift to shorter shows “because we don’t like it.” The last regular episode, “A Final Goodbye,” posted December 23, 2025, and a reunion episode followed in June 2026 on the same feed.
What is Feitelberg doing now?
Three shows, all on his YouTube channel and Barstool’s podcast pages. Scene Stealers has actors break down their best-known scenes, with Josh Hartnett on October 1, 2026. How’d We Get Here? is a podcast he records outdoors around New York, mostly stories from his life and listener questions. Blockbuster Box has a guest dig through a box of old DVDs, including Rico Bosco in episode 6. He is also one of the five Barstool coworkers on The Apartment, the show Tommy Smokes announced on March 9, 2026.
Did Feitelberg start Saturdays Are For The Boys?
That is his claim, and Barstool prints it: his bio ends “Creator of the SAFTB movement,” and one of the final KFC Radio episodes, on December 4, 2025, was titled “Feitelberg on the Rise of ‘Saturdays Are For The Boys’” (Apple Podcasts).
How old is Feitelberg?
He is 38. Famous Birthdays lists his birthday as August 14, 1988.
What is Feitelberg’s real name?
John Feitelberg. Awful Announcing and Barrett Media both print it, his YouTube channel is named John Feitelberg, and Barstool’s show pages say Scene Stealers and How’d We Get Here? are “hosted by John Feitelberg.” Feits is the short version his coworkers use.
Where is Feitelberg from?
He has not published a hometown that we could source. Famous Birthdays gives his birthplace only as the United States and says he finished high school at Portsmouth Abbey, a boarding school in Rhode Island. He works out of New York now: How’d We Get Here? is recorded in Manhattan parks like Washington Square and Madison Square, and The Apartment is set in Chelsea.
Where can I watch Feitelberg?
YouTube @JohnFeitelberg for Scene Stealers, How’d We Get Here? and Blockbuster Box; Instagram @feitelberg; TikTok @feitsbarstool; and X @FeitsBarstool. The KFC Radio archive, about 900 episodes, is still on Apple Podcasts, The Apartment is on its own channel, and his blogs are on his Barstool page.
What is Feitelberg’s net worth?
He does not publish a number and neither do we.
What about Feitelberg’s family or personal life?
Not something we cover.
Who represents Feitelberg?
His YouTube channel lists a business email. Ames Create does not represent him; we cover him because people assumed the end of KFC Radio meant the end of his Barstool run, and the public record says otherwise. If that changes, this entry will say so.
Our read
Ames Create does not work with Feitelberg. This is our view, from a team that works on creator brands for a living.
The format. KFC Radio was long, loose talk powered by listener voicemails, and he has said himself that the format was going out of style. His 2026 shows go the other way: an actor and a set of clips on Scene Stealers, a walk and a list of stories on How’d We Get Here?, a box of DVDs on Blockbuster Box. Each one has a built-in structure, so the conversation has somewhere to go.
Why it travels. The interviews are cut into short clips with a clear hook, a famous actor and one anecdote, and his channel posts them as Shorts several times a week. The stories travel on Barstool names his audience already knows, from Clancy to Rico Bosco to the cast of The Apartment.
Brand fit. Film is the obvious lane now: streamers, studios and theater chains promoting a release. Scene Stealers guests are often promoting something, as Josh Hartnett was with his Netflix series Below. The How’d We Get Here? audience is a podcast audience, and his episodes already carry personal-finance and lifestyle reads. The Barstool context and its humor come with him, so very conservative brands should watch a few episodes first.
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Related creators
| Tommy SmokesBarstool Sports comedy creator who makes short-form videos and the reality series The Apartment, hosts the Survivor recap podcast Snuffing Torches and won Surviving Barstool Season 1. | Sports |
| Rico BoscoBarstool Sports personality who co-hosts Barstool Pick Em and House Call, fronts the job-shadowing series Bosco Industries, and blogs college basketball with a heavy lean toward Alabama. | Sports |
| Marty MushBarstool Sports host from Long Island who talks sports on Sports Central, makes picks on Picks Central and challenges pro athletes at their own sport in the Marty Versus series. | Sports |
| White Sox DaveBarstool Sports blogger and podcaster in the Chicago office who writes about the Chicago White Sox and co-hosts The Stretch, the Barstool Chicago show that began as Red Line Radio. | Sports |
| MintzyBarstool Sports personality and former poker pro in Chicago who stars in office stunts on The Yak and Barstool After Dark and blogs Ole Miss and Saints football. | Sports |
| ImDavisssAtlanta YouTuber and AMP member who started on NBA 2K and now makes sports challenge videos, lifestyle stunts and music. | Sports |
Sources: Feitelberg’s Barstool bio, podcast episode list and January 28, 2026 blog; Barstool show pages for How’d We Get Here? and Scene Stealers; his YouTube channel and Blockbuster Box Ep. 6; Awful Announcing, November 26, 2025; Barrett Media, November 26, 2025; Barrett Media, December 23, 2025; Podcast News Daily, December 1, 2025; KFC Radio on Apple Podcasts; Tommy Smokes, Barstool, March 9, 2026; idobi Radio, November 2020; Famous Birthdays. Follower counts via Social Blade and YouTube, October 2026.
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