Spittin' Chiclets Episode 622: Featuring Kevin Bieksa, T.J. Oshie & Seth Jarvis' Friends

Summary of Spittin' Chiclets Episode 622: Featuring Kevin Bieksa, T.J. Oshie & Seth Jarvis' Friends

by Barstool Sports

2h 8mFebruary 20, 2026

Overview of Spittin' Chiclets Episode 622

This episode (Barstool Sports’ Spittin' Chiclets #622) is a hockey-heavy show recorded during the Olympics in Milan. Hosts Paul Bissonnette (Biz) and Keith (Whit) recap major Olympic moments, celebrate the U.S. women’s gold, and host guests including Kevin Bieksa, T.J. Oshie, teammates/friends of Seth Jarvis (the “Good Old Canadian Boys”), and RA Hamilton. The conversation swings between game analysis (Canada–Czechia, USA women, men’s quarterfinals), player-specific breakdowns (Binnington, Crosby, McDavid, Quinn Hughes, Celebrini), behind‑the‑scenes anecdotes from Milan, and usual show banter (sandbaggers, golf with John Gruden, promos and bets).

Key segments & guests

  • Kevin Bieksa (Juice) — deep technical breakdown of Canada vs Czechia, line deployments, officiating, and player performances (Suzuki, Gudas, Makar, Binnington, Crosby injury).
  • T.J. Oshie — perspective from Team USA camp: Quinn Hughes’ ice-time, Dylan Larkin’s influence, depth players to watch (Tage Thompson, Brock Nelson), and the team vibe.
  • Seth Jarvis’ friends (“Good Old Canadian Boys,” Brian & Lucas) — on-the-ground Milan experience, logistics/flight saga, fan-culture moments and superstitions (the lucky “loony”).
  • RA Hamilton — historical notes, shoutouts, and reflections (Megan Keller / U.S. women’s OT winner, tribute/remembrance segments).
  • Regular show updates — sandbagger trips (golf with John Gruden, Valspar course), upcoming interviews (Jeff O’Neill), and sponsors promos.

Main takeaways / game analysis

  • U.S. Women’s gold: Hosts praise Team USA’s resiliency and the OT winner (M. Keller highlighted). Hillary Knight’s milestone (team all-time Olympic scoring) and the growing parity in women’s hockey—yet concerns remain about more nations reaching Canada/USA levels (funding and development).
  • Canada–Czechia quarterfinal: Wild game, heavy analysis of the “six men on the ice” controversy (goal with six players/goal pile) and how it flew under the radar on TV feed. Bieksa breaks down why the Czechs held a close game (tight gap, blue-line play, Canada bobbling pucks) and praises players like Gudas and Suzuki for impact.
  • Crosby injury: Serious concern and uncertainty; conversation about whether he’ll try to play, and the broader impact on Canada’s lineup and captaincy.
  • Goaltending and mental edge: Binnington’s attitude and composure noted as a tournament-strength despite mixed season numbers. Hellebuyck and others stepped up for their teams in elimination games.
  • U.S. men: Quinn Hughes is a marquee, heavy-usage defenseman (playing ~26+ minutes), McDavid dominant; Celebrini’s rising star turn for Canada noted as a change-in-the-making (discussed as a potential center role).
  • Single-elimination volatility: Multiple quarterfinals going to 3-on-3 OT underlines how one play or two feet can decide a game — emphasis on details, shift lengths, and matchups.

Notable quotes & moments

  • Elliott Friedman’s “cigarette” tweet after a tense game — became a viral reflection of stress of close elimination games.
  • Bieksa: the six-men-on-ice goal “flew under the radar” because of TV feed angles and red uniforms — even players didn’t immediately notice.
  • Oshie & Biz wager: If USA vs Canada in gold, they agreed a $1,000 bet (charity) and social-media-jersey/booze-video stakes if the loser’s country loses — playful promo and publicity.
  • Team vibe notes: Oshie and others emphasize how close the U.S. group is (Four Nations carryover) and how cohesion helps in tight knockout hockey.

Anecdotes & off-ice notes

  • “Sandbagger” events: Crew highlights — golf with John Gruden & friends, Toronto Blue Jays guests previously on the show.
  • Good Old Canadian Boys (Jarvis’ pals) were rebooked/supported by Air Canada after last-minute roster changes; they describe Milan nightlife, fan chanting, and travel mishaps (taxi scam).
  • Jeff O’Neill interview teased as upcoming.
  • Heartfelt tributes: Hosts and RA share condolences and reflections on local losses and community impacts (Vetrano family; vandalism at a hockey arena).

Promotions, bets & calls to action

  • DraftKings Sportsbook: New customers bet $5 and (if the bet wins) get $200 in bonus bets. Code: CHICKLITS. (Standard responsible-gaming reminder was read.)
  • Roback apparel: Code CHICKLETS (spelled in episode as “CHICKLETS”) for 20% off first order (check roback.com). Note: the hosts also referenced a Roback wager with Oshie.
  • Oshie–Biz wager: $1,000 (USD) to charity; loser must wear the other country’s jersey as profile photo until next Olympics and post a video including winner’s drink (Pink Whitney or Michelob Ultra non‑alc variant).

Actionable takeaways for listeners

  • If you’re following Olympic hockey: pay attention to matchups, depth players, and goaltending — single-game elimination magnifies small details.
  • For bets/promos: use the DraftKings code CHICKLITS and Roback promo CHICKLETS (verify site and code before purchase).
  • For extra content: upcoming episodes/interviews (Jeff O’Neill), plus follow the show’s sandbagger/golf content for more behind-the-scenes stories.

Quick episode checklist (highlights)

  • Women’s gold — USA overtime winner (M. Keller) & Knight milestone
  • Canada–Czechia breakdown — six-men controversy, officiating debate
  • Crosby injury, Binnington’s attitude, Suzuki’s clutch plays
  • Quinn Hughes’ dominant tournament minutes for Team USA
  • TJ Oshie on Team USA chemistry and lineup/deployment suggestions
  • Jarvis’ friends: fan perspective from Milan; Air Canada rescue
  • Promos: DraftKings (CHICKLITS) + Roback (CHICKLETS)
  • Bet: Oshie vs Biz — $1,000, charity, and social-media jersey/video bet

If you want to skip to segments: listen for Kevin Bieksa’s analysis early-mid show, Oshie’s interview mid-show, and the Good Old Canadian Boys / Milan stories toward the end.