Chase Chrisley Claims Sister Savannah Has Negatively Impacted His Relationship With Younger Brother Grayson

Savannah, Grayson, and Chase Chrisley are navigating their lives without their parents in the first few episodes of their new reality series, "The Chrisleys: Back to Reality." The most recent episode saw an explosive conversation between Chase and his younger brother Grayson over their fractured relationship, with Chase claiming their sister, Savannah, has come between them. However, Grayson told a different story to the cameras, insisting the problem isn't their sister, but rather Chase himself.

In the latest episode, which aired on Monday, September 1, Grayson opened up about his relationship with his older brother and why he believes it's changed.

“My issue is, I see a lot of the same things with me and Chase as I saw with my dad and his brother,” Grayson said. “You know, we don’t really talk to him much ’cause my dad was always having to bail him out of stuff."

As he continued, Grayson noted that he feels his brother Chase is headed down a similar path, stating, "You can’t help somebody who doesn’t wanna help themselves.”

However, Chase doesn't see things the same way.

In a separate scene, Chase acknowledged that his relationship with his brother Grayson isn't where he'd like for it to be. But his reasoning has nothing to do with either of them.

"I feel like Savannah’s kind of driven a little wedge there,” Chase said, speaking about his younger sister, who, according to a previous report from The Blast, opened up about how she's grown closer to her siblings while her parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, were serving prison sentences for fraud.

Later in the episode, the two brothers attempted to hash things out while golfing, during which Grayson told Chase he hopes he takes steps toward "bettering himself" for the sake of their family.

His comments came after the family spent part of the episode speaking about Chase's January 2025 arrest, which came after a 9-1-1 caller alleged the reality star slapped him.

During their conversation, however, Chase maintained that their sister Savannah was to blame for their familial problems. “Savannah just wants to be worshiped, and I’m not doing that. I don’t know what her beef is with me," he said.

“I know Savannah’s trying to paint me out to be this big, bad monster that’s not there for the family, but that’s just not the case. I wanna be there for my family. I want us to actually have a family dynamic and a family relationship,” Chase told producers. “I’ve reached out and I’ve apologized for anything she feels that I’ve done, or haven’t done. And I told her that I’m here when she’s ready. I just don’t think she’s ready right now.”

Grayson suggested, though, that Savannah may believe the apology was insincere. “[He] made it seem like it was some heartfelt thing, that he wanted to rekindle the relationship, and he goes, ‘You know, we just really need to get along better for the show,’” Grayson shared. “He does everything for the cameras.”

The Blast covered another portion of this episode, in which several Chrisley family members expressed their concerns over Chase's alleged addiction to alcohol. Their concerns were heightened by his arrest, where he was charged with simple assault.

Chase's father, Todd Chrisley, revealed that he's been "warning" his son about the dangers of consuming too much alcohol "for years," while his mother, Julie Chrisley, admitted the situation "breaks my heart."

During a confessional, Chase admitted he hit "rock bottom" during that moment; however, he denied needing to seek treatment. According to Savannah, she set her brother up to enter a treatment facility by completing his intake and buying his plane ticket.

"... and then he told me to 'go f-ck' myself," she said.

At another point in the episode, Chase revealed he had given up alcohol to care for his mental health. However, it's a claim his sister doesn't believe. "It's just the reality of it. He does not look healthy. When cameras are on, he can turn it on for as long as he needs to, and that's the scary part," Savannah said.