“Jake Paul is healed. He’s a legend. He’s caring.”
Josh and Ben drop that bombshell within the first five minutes of Good Guys, but for anyone who still associates Jake Paul with backyard boxing spectacles and Calabasas chaos, the claim feels almost unreal. Guess who came with the receipts though? Josh and Ben—and they’re ready to share.
Ben calls the new HBO Max docuseries, Paul American, “so good because…it feels like a real reality show as opposed to…very censored” fare.
According to Ben, the cameras “really go deep,” letting Jake unpack childhood trauma and openly discuss how he “worked through it” while showing up as a surprisingly devoted boyfriend. If the doc lives up to that description, it’s less hype reel and more therapy session—with boxing gloves on standby.
Anyone still labeling Jake the “problem child” of the family might be stuck in 2018. Ben insists, “Anyone that thinks Jake is the lesser brother is tripping…they are truly like Ohio’s Winklevosses.”
Translation: Both brothers are stacked with ambition, but Jake’s hustle is finally getting the respectful nod it deserves.
Critics love to chirp about Jake’s opponent list. Ben lays it out plainly: Boxing purists say he’s fought “people who are way past their prime,” but Ben still thinks it’s a good thing that “he’s making as much as the biggest boxers in the world while fighting tomato cans.”
He adds that after watching the doc, “nobody outworks this guy.” That relentless grind fuels Ben’s conviction that Jake isn’t faking a fight career—he’s grinding one round at a time.
Josh doesn’t mince words: “He’s a real boxer…he could mop up plenty of guys.”
Even while noting there are elite athletes “working as hard or harder,” Josh still puts Jake firmly in the professional ring, not the celebrity sideshow.
Jake’s résumé before this glow-up includes everything from SEC fines to an FBI raid. Healing in public means stacking consistent, controversy-free months—maybe years—to prove the new mindset is genuine and not another rebrand. Josh and Ben’s episode underscores the potential for real change, yet every quote comes with an implied challenge: Keep those headlines clean.
Josh and Ben might be the first mainstream hosts to declare that “Jake Paul is healed,” but the final verdict rests on what Jake does next. Consistency, accountability, and meaningful matchups will decide whether this docuseries marks a permanent shift or just another plot twist in Paul-verse lore. For now, one thing is for sure: “Jake Paul” just reclaimed top-of-feed status—and every fight fan, stan account, and doom-scroller will be watching what round two of his redemption arc looks like.
Leave a Reply