Anyone could risk losing their entire life savings if they accidentally reveal their ATM PIN or bank information to scammers. But what’s even more unsettling is that the mentalist didn’t need Joe Rogan to say anything—he accurately guessed the confidential details on his own, leaving the UFC commentator stunned.
On episode #2332 of The Joe Rogan Experience, renowned mentalist Oz Pearlman left Joe Rogan speechless after accurately revealing his ATM PIN code. During the segment, Pearlman asked Rogan to make up a fake four-digit number—Rogan said “2020.” But instead of playing along, Pearlman stunned him by writing down Rogan’s actual PIN. Visibly shocked, Rogan admitted it was the code he received in the mail, adding,
“[Is that your ATM PIN code?] Yeah, I’m skeptical because I’ve got that pincode in the mail… I don’t like that.”
NEW: Joe Rogan clearly uncomfortable after 'mentalist' Oz Pearlman successfully guesses his ATM PIN code on his recent show.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) June 4, 2025
Pearlman: How'd I do, Joe? Is that your ATM PIN code?
Rogan: Yeah… I don't like that. pic.twitter.com/PH9MWtH9gU
Anyone would understandably feel shaken if someone guessed their PIN correctly. The UFC commentator’s podcast reminds fans to keep their personal information private. Despite the serious takeaway, Rogan experienced a surprisingly candid and unforgettable moment during the show.
Joe Rogan Struggles With Russian Names, Slips On One From Khabib’s Team
Rogan has long been a fan favorite at the UFC commentary desk, known for his passionate insights and entertaining reactions. But even with years of experience, Rogan admits there are still parts of the job that trip him up, especially when it comes to pronouncing the names of Russian and Dagestani fighters. On a recent episode of his podcast, he opened up about the difficulty, saying,
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“There are struggles, some of them are rough. I f**ked up Umar Nurmagomedov’s name once. There are a lot of these Russian and Dagestani names that are crazy.”
Rogan explained that when fighters are new to the UFC, he tries to study their previous bouts, but even those clips often include varying pronunciations. To help avoid mistakes, the UFC now collects voice recordings from the athletes to ensure commentators get the names right.
Also Read: Star-Studded UFC 316 Commentary Lineup Features Joe Rogan, Daniel Cormier, And A Boxing Legend
