Chad Powers Universe Expands with Hilarious Fake Football Press Conference
Coach Jake Hudson’s awkward call for a new quarterback adds another laugh-out-loud chapter to Hulu’s upcoming “Chad Powers” comedy.
A new YouTube video titled “Coach Jake Hudson Press Conference | University of South Georgia Football” has fans of sports satire buzzing. The fictional footage features Coach Jake Hudson of the made-up “South Georgia Catfish” holding a press conference to announce open tryouts for a starting quarterback, a move that’s as desperate as it is hilarious. The sketch is believed to be part of Hulu’s growing “Chad Powers” universe.
The original Chad Powers character, based on a viral Eli Manning disguise, is being adapted into a full Hulu series starring Glen Powell. This mock press event seems to build upon that universe, giving viewers a deeper look into the oddball world of fictional college football where a struggling team, a fishy mascot, and egos collide.
Coach Hudson’s moment in the spotlight spirals quickly, as an aggressive “head booster” named Trisha Joerger from Joerger Family Farms hijacks the Q&A session. She doesn’t hold back, grilling the coach not only on his team’s performance but also on his wardrobe and job security. The uncomfortable tension, paired with absurd sincerity, cements the sketch’s comedic impact.
The YouTube segment leans into the ridiculous, parodying the all-too-familiar chaos of real college football media frenzies. Though no such school or team exists, the video mirrors actual press conference tropes so closely that it’s almost believable, until the catfish references start flying.
The fake school, the University of South Georgia, seems like a nod to small-town sports institutions, and the “Catfish” mascot adds an extra layer of absurdity. These fictional details likely serve as narrative threads in the upcoming Chad Powers series, further expanding a comedic sports world that doesn’t take itself too seriously.
As Hulu gears up for the release of Chad Powers, sketches like this one help build buzz, blending sports culture with offbeat humor. The mockumentary-style humor suggests viewers can expect a series that lovingly roasts college football while giving characters like Coach Hudson space to flounder and shine.
