Jason Goff is bringing his run with The Ringer to a close. The Chicago-based host revealed Monday that The Full Go Podcast will soon wrap up after more than four years and more than 600 episodes on the platform, marking the end of a run that helped elevate his national profile while allowing him to deliver commentary rooted deeply in the voice and perspective of Chicago sports culture.
Goff shared the news directly with listeners and followers on social media, explaining that only a handful of remaining episodes will be released before the show officially concludes its run.
His message struck a tone of gratitude and reflection, as he looked back on the people and opportunities that helped shape the podcast during its tenure.
“We’ve got a few more episodes of The Full Go Podcast left,” tweeted Goff. “Want to thank everyone who’s been a part of this 600+ show ride. Thanks to Bill Simmons, The Ringer, and Spotify for this great opportunity to see exactly what was possible.”
Throughout its run, The Full Go Podcast served as one of The Ringer’s Chicago-focused voices. Goff regularly dissected storylines involving the Bears, Bulls, White Sox, Cubs, and Blackhawks. He also discussed broader themes across sports and culture.
The program often blended sharp analysis with personality-driven segments. Those moments highlighted Goff’s conversational delivery. That style has long defined his presence across multiple forms of sports media.
In his message, Goff thanked the producers who helped shape the show over several years. He recognized Steve Ceruti, Chris Tannehill, Christopher Sutton, Stefan Anderson, Tony Gill, Jessie Lopez, and Kyle Williams. Goff credited their behind-the-scenes work as vital to the show’s identity and longevity.
Goff’s podcast run with The Ringer followed a lengthy career in sports media that has included work across radio, television and national platforms. Chicago listeners became familiar with his voice through years in local sports talk radio, where his perspective on the city’s teams and culture helped him build a loyal following that later carried into the podcasting space.
For now, Goff plans to finish the podcast the same way it started — speaking directly to the audience that supported the show from its earliest episodes through its final stretch.
“We did it in our voice and stayed sucka free,” wrote Goff. “Thanks to each and every person who downloaded and subscribed. Time for what’s next. Gonna need that same energy. From terrestrial, to national, to satellite, to television…you’ve gone on this ride with me and I’m truly appreciative. Keep the same energy as we take the next step. Peace.”
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