Shane Gillis returns to Studio 8H for his third time hosting Saturday Night Live, with musical guest Rosalía! Did Shane deliver, or did this episode leave us wishing for a rewrite?

We break down the entire episode, sketch by sketch, from the cold open and Shane’s stand-up monologue to the bizarre brilliance of “Father-Daughter Song,” “Upfront Heating & Air Conditioning,” and “Sneakers.” We also discuss the now-infamous Green Eggs & Ham sketch, where an accidental F-bomb turns into one of the night's biggest moments, thanks in no small part to Mikey Day’s quick recovery.

Plus, we dig into Weekend Update, debate which cast members made the biggest impression, and talk about Rosalía’s theatrical performances of “Reliquia” and “Magnolias.”

Was Grace Reiter the MVP? Which sketch deserves Sketch of the Night? And how much should a controversial monologue affect our overall opinion of the episode?

Join us as we hand out our awards, compare notes, and decide where this episode lands in the Ten to One rankings.

Follow the Ten to One Podcast at thetentoone.com for more Saturday Night Live reviews, sketch-by-sketch breakdowns, and weekly debates about the show.

What did you think of Shane Gillis’s episode? Let us know your favorite sketch and your pick for MVP!

Taylor Swift makes a surprise appearance during the monologue, Dakota Johnson jokes about her dating life, and Weekend Update goes on for almost 20 minutes.

Brad, Nate, and Ben break down the October 3, 2026, episode of Saturday Night Live, the 1,010th episode in the show's history, hosted by Dakota Johnson in her third turn.

We kick things off with the Republican midterm ads cold open and Mikey Day as Mitch McConnell. Then we cover Johnson’s monologue with Taylor Swift’s surprise cameo, Press Your Luck, the pre-taped sketches Mean, Scary Girlfriend, and Guns for Women, plus Hospital Gossip, Throne of the Dragonborne, Get Ready With Me, and a quick 10-to-1 sketch called Amazing Tales of Truth.

Weekend Update gets a lot of attention this week. It was the longest segment in over ten seasons and featured Mikey Day and Marcello Hernández as Link and Jason, Kam Patterson talking about the Glee reboot, and Sarah Sherman as matchmaker Debbie Mush. We also preview Shane Gillis hosting next week.

Whether you’re a seasoned Saturday Night Live fan or just stopping by, thanks for listening!

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WE’RE BACK! Season 52 starts with Knicks Finals MVP Jalen Brunson as the host and KATSEYE making their first appearance on SNL.

We begin with the changes since last season: Bowen Yang and Chloe Fineman have left, along with writer Martin Herlihy. Grace Reiter and Saidah Belo-Osagie join as featured players.

Then we go sketch by sketch, from the Mamdani and Trump cold open through "High School Musical," "Dream Academy Season 2," Weekend Update, and the back half of the show. We also look at the cut-for-time sketch "Young Rell's Crew" and ask how well Brunson held up as a host. Along the way, we hand out Sketch of the Night, Episode MVP, and the Bradometer rating, and this one didn't score high.

Let us know what you thought about this episode of Saturday Night Live in the comments.

You can find us at thetentoone.com. Follow us on Twitter @TheTenToOnePod, on Facebook at /thetentoone, and on YouTube @TheTenToOnePodcast.

Will Ferrell is home, and he brought Paul McCartney, Molly Shannon, Chad Smith, Aziz Ansari, and the ghost of Jeffrey Epstein with him. Brad, Nate, and Ben break down the May 16, 2026, season finale of Saturday Night Live (the 1,008th episode in the show's history), hosted by the man widely considered the greatest cast member in the show's history, for the sixth and latest time, with legendary musical guest Paul McCartney.

The guys go sketch by sketch through a star-packed Season 51 sendoff that features the host returning yet again in a cold open, a monologue that required two Rock & Roll Hall of Famers to sort out, a doctor who did something truly unforgivable during a routine gallbladder surgery, a high school drama teacher who never should have been allowed near children, and a nuclear family that should probably just... stay facing forward. Plus, the season finale Joke Swap, where Colin Jost came dangerously close to losing something far more important than his dignity, and a curtain call that traded goodbyes for a surprise encore from a living legend.

Topics include:

- "Cast List 2" — Should a cut-for-time sketch have stayed cut for time, or was the sequel worth it?

- Mikey Day's 200th episode and his near-breaking in "Post-Op"

- Dan Bulla's "Bobbin's Sacrifice"

- "The Nudemans": old-school Ferrell absurdism in 2026. Does it still land?

- The Joke Swap: Jost's hair, Che's jokes, and the bald cap reveal

- Both cut-for-time sketches: "Hormuz Jeff" and "Juicy Toobins"

- The Bradometer

- MVP and Sketch of the Night for Season 51, Episode 20

Season 51 is officially in the books. What a way to go out.

We want to hear from you! What was your favorite sketch of the night? Who gets your MVP of the Night? What was your favorite sketch? Let us know in the comments.

Please rate, review, and subscribe to the Ten to One Podcast and join the conversation on Facebook, X, and YouTube.

Matt Damon is back in Studio 8H for the third time, and he brought Brett Kavanaugh with him. Brad, Nate, and Ben break down the May 9, 2026, episode of Saturday Night Live, the 1,007th episode in the show's history and the penultimate episode of Season 51, hosted by the Oscar-winning star of the upcoming Christopher Nolan epic The Odyssey, with musical guest (and fellow New Englander) Noah Kahan returning for his second appearance.

The guys go sketch by sketch through a surprisingly strong penultimate episode, including a cold open that reunited Damon's beloved Brett Kavanaugh with Colin Jost's Pete Hegseth and a surprise second week of Aziz Ansari as Kash Patel, a pre-taped cat litter ad that spiraled into domestic chaos, a Mom Movie Trailer tailor-made for Ashley Padilla, a block party full of guys who are decidedly not tough, and a season-closing Auctioneers sketch that might be the most linguistically impressive thing SNL has pulled off in years. Plus, a 17-minute Weekend Update featuring Jeremy Culhane's Tucker Carlson at the Met Gala, two kamikaze military dolphins, and a Jane Wickline song that is somehow both deeply relatable and a complete rebuke of basic social responsibility.

Topics include:

• The Kavanaugh impression: still got it?
• Is Auctioneers the sketch of the season?
• Ashley Padilla continues her case for cast MVP
• The Bradometer results
• And the penultimate Player of the Night

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Olivia Rodrigo pulled double duty on the May 2, 2026 episode of Saturday Night Live — the 1,006th episode in the show's history — and Brad, Nate, and Ben are here to break down every sketch from what was arguably one of the best episodes of Season 51.

From a Bug Planet zoo exhibit to a Rideshare driver who simply cannot stop being a dancehall artist, the writers leaned hard into Rodrigo's musical gift and delivered an episode packed with absurdist comedy, physical gags, and a few genuine surprises. Oh, and Aziz Ansari showed up as Kash Patel. Sure.

In this episode, the guys cover:

• Cold Open: Ansari crashes the Hegseth press briefing as the FBI Director himself
• Monologue: Real IDs, Jake Paul, and a very emotional "Drivers License" rewrite
• Edge of Destiny: Rodrigo as an 80s soap opera villain with a very long staircase
• Midnight Matinee: My Room: A Bug Planet love story that may live forever
• Shop TV: Lava Cake: The recurring sketch returns. The fudge hole has returned.
• My Ex: Ashley Padilla and a plate of mashed potatoes walk into a birthday party...
• Busted: An Isley Brothers parody with some very suspicious closet residents
• Rasta Rideshare: Andrew Dismukes cannot escape his destiny. We cannot escape it either.
• SafeGuard Viral Videos: TikTok influencers, now with a purpose
• Weekend Update: Jost, Che, Alix Earle, and the Bradometer

Plus: the guys hand out Sketch of the Night, crown the Episode MVP, and debate whether this episode stacks up against Sabrina Carpenter's double-duty turn earlier in the season.

Subscribe, rate, and share with your SNL friends!

Colman Domingo walked into Studio 8H like he owned the place, and honestly? He kind of did. Brad, Nate, and Ben break down the April 11, 2026, episode of Saturday Night Live (the 1,005th episode in the show's history) featuring a first-time host who brought a rare blend of charm, confidence, and serious theatrical chops to the stage.

The show goes sketch-by-sketch through the night, from a cold open that put Colin Jost's Pete Hegseth back on the phone with Trump (and in some very precarious territory) to a PBS host who had some genuinely jaw-dropping things to tell us about fire being his niece. We also saw a funeral full of pimps, and the 10-to-1 slot produced one of the weirdest sketches in a while with a half-frog/half-Sarah Sherman.

Let us know your thoughts! Who was your episode MVP and your favorite sketch of the night? What stood out, and what didn't work? Share your feedback in the comments.

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Jack Black is officially a Five-Timer, and the Ten to One is here to witness it. Brad, Nate, and Ben break down the April 4, 2026, episode of Saturday Night Live — the 1,004th episode in the show's history — with Jack Black earning his jacket.

The trio goes sketch-by-sketch through the night, from a Charles Barkley cold open that gave James Austin Johnson a night off from Trump, to a self-aware Five-Timers Club monologue that poked fun at its own exhausted premise, to a group of husbands with absolutely nothing in common who somehow knew every word to "Carry On Wayward Son."

Let us know your thoughts! Who was your episode MVP and your favorite sketch of the night? What stood out, and what didn't work? Share your feedback in the comments.

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Follow us on X/Twitter: @TheTenToOnePod

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Visit our website at thetentoone.com

Please rate, review, and subscribe to the Ten to One Podcast and join the conversation on Facebook, X, and YouTube.

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