Riding the momentum of summer Netflix binge-watchers and a Golden Globe win for star and co-creator Rachel Bloom, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend returns Friday night for a second season following the dysfunctional, musical antics of Rebecca Bunch. But in addition to making us fall in love with such a deeply flawed heroine, the first season of the Southern California–set series worked hard to elevate our appreciation for bro culture.

“Bro” is almost a dirty word these days, now that it’s synonymous with a certain frat-ish, bullish, unevolved mind-set. But between Rebecca’s adorably dumb, bro romantic interest, Josh Chan (Vincent Rodriguez III), and the delightful, occasional guest star Father Brah (Rene Gube), Crazy Ex-Girlfriend seems determined to make us fall in love with bros again. But there is, without question, one bro to rule them all: the unrelentingly cheerful and supportive “White” Josh Wilson, a.k.a. “Whi-Jo,” played adorably by David Hull.

The good news for White Josh lovers? Season 2 is about to serve up more of him than ever. Initially introduced as one of Josh Chan and Greg Serrano’s (Santino Fontana) longtime friends, Josh broke out into his own story line mid-way through the season when he became the love interest for Rebecca’s bisexual boss Darryl Whitefeather (Pete Gardner). Through Darryl, we learned that White Josh has value beyond the dimples and parade of gloriously patterned tank tops.

In fact, White Josh’s narrative function is absolutely vital to Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. In a show that places tremendous value on deeply flawed characters with sketchy motivations, it’s imperative that there be something to counteract all that, well, crazy. In White Josh, the show presents the only major character not driven by self-interest. (Darryl is a close second.) So here, in honor of the well-muscled eye at the center of the Rebecca Bunch hurricane, is a loving ode to enlightened bro White Josh and his 13 finest moments.