Andrew Beverly joins Check One Two to share his powerful and honest journey through testicular cancer.

From the moment he first noticed something wasn’t right, to diagnosis, surgery, and recovery, Andrew opens up about the physical and emotional realities of facing cancer head on. He talks candidly about the fear, the waiting, the conversations no one is prepared for, and the people who helped him through it all.

This episode explores early signs, the importance of getting checked, and how resilience, humour, and strong support networks can make all the difference. Andrew also reflects on returning to rugby, rebuilding confidence, and why speaking up could save lives.

A raw, real, and inspiring conversation about courage, awareness, and not taking life for granted.

Sean opens up about his own experience, sharing what it’s like navigating something so personal while also training in a profession where he’s expected to care for others. It’s an honest, down-to-earth chat about awareness, early detection, and the reality of hearing the words no one expects.

We talk about the gaps in knowledge, even within healthcare, and why conversations around testicular cancer still aren’t happening enough – especially among young men.

This episode is all about breaking that silence. No jargon. No awkwardness. Just real talk, a few laughs, and the kind of conversation that might actually make someone check themselves.

Because knowing your body isn’t weird – it’s important.

Todd Whiteford of The Good Coffee Cartel — and a x2 testicular cancer survivor — takes over hosting duties to interview Paul McCaffery, the usual host of the podcast and Community Engagement Officer at Cahonas Scotland.

In an honest and open conversation, Todd and Paul talk about lived experience, stigma, and why real, straight-talking conversations matter when it comes to testicular cancer. From community work to personal journeys, this episode digs into what it’s really like to be on both sides of the mic — and on both sides of the conversation.

It’s a powerful role reversal filled with empathy, humour, and insight, showing how shared experiences and open dialogue can help break down barriers and get people talking about the things that still don’t get spoken about enough.