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2 episodes with african american athletes
This is what we're yapping about in this 135th episode. GP's week (1:35) AD's week (3:54) Time to get angry at humans worry about the eclipse, folks talking about AI's statue at the 76er's facility in philly, African American Athletes doing dumb shit, and AD's wife in CALL IT OUT! (9:22) Get your gaming experience on with a scent via the GameScent. (22:18) Your music better be in-between 80 and 116 Beats per minute, or it's banned in Chechnya Russia. (34:35) Quick Bits! Where we talk real news real fast! (43:53) AD's review of Kung Fu Panda 4. (53:55) Our season finale review of Invincible S2. (58:32) GP's comics corner on Ultimate Spider-man (1). (1:05:21) Positive Chakra (1:11:45) Yell outs before we head out! (1:13:26) Like, Rate, Comment, and Subscribe! For all things the show, check out our link tree here. linktr.ee/Callitlikeidontseeit
Hosts Kenneth L. Shropshire and William C. Rhoden are joined by James "Shack" Harris, the first Black quarterback to start for an NFL franchise (Buffalo Bills), to remember the life and legacy of Marlin "The Magician" Briscoe, a pioneer in American football and the first Black starting quarterback for the Denver Broncos. During his college years at the Municipal University of Omaha, Briscoe led his team to three conference championships. Briscoe also set the school record for touchdown passes (52), passing yards (4,935) and career total offense (6,253 yards). Nicknamed "The Magician" for his on-the-field prowess, Briscoe was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2016, and is remembered for the contributions he made in carving the path forward for Black quarterbacks and athletes that have come after. Watch "Black Bodies in Leadership: Journey of the Black Quarterback" a panel event from Global Sport Institute with Marlin Briscoe here. (2/20/2020)Read William C. Rhoden's piece on Marlin Briscoe from ESPN's Andscape here.The Global Sport Matters Podcast is presented by Morgan Stanley Global Sports & Entertainment, a division of Morgan Stanley Wealth Management dedicated to serving the unique and sophisticated needs of professional athletes and entertainers. Visit MS.com/GSE to learn more.To stay up-to-date on the latest from Global Sport Matters, click here for more.
On this episode of The Rex Chapman Show with Josh Hopkins, the guys chat with legendary sports-media personality Michael Wilbon, who works as an ESPN NBA analyst and the co-host of Pardon The Interruption. In 2021, the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame honored him with the Curt Gowdy Award, which is given to outstanding basketball writers and broadcasters. Follow Michael on Twitter and Instagram. 05:30: Wilbon's early impressions of Rex 07:00: Growing up on the Southside of Chicago with African-American Athletes playing on the Northside in Chicago 10:30: When he realized he wasn't going pro (when Kirby Puckett took him deep in a travel ball game 013:30: When he knew he could marry his love of sports and his skill of writing 18:00: When he had the confidence that came with the skill - writing on deadline will develop it or break it 21:00: Wilbon became a columnist around the same time Rex became a Bullet 24:00: Michael feels like sports has done a better job of embracing diversity quicker in the writer & media world than in other areas 26:30: How the seeds of PTI and becoming a TV presence became planted starting with The Sports Reporters 31:15: Wilbon's friendship with Tony Kornheiser and why they became good buds 39:00: Michael doesn't ever go into the comments section on his stuff, hates the purposefully decisive stuff 44:30: He feels honored when former athletes ask him to write things for them -46:00: When Michael felt uncomfortable with the fame and advice he got from Charles Barkley -48:50: Wilbon was in Hawaii for a Holiday Bowl and had 3 huge stories happen to him in one trip there -53:40: Taking us through some of the big events MW covered - the one that stands out most was an event when Kathy Freeman won at the Sydney Olympics Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Reginald "Reggie" Grant is a former member of the NFL's New York Jets. He's the Co-founder, eSportsInstruction.com, a company focused on the conversion of eSports (Gamification), in Sports and Education. Reggie also works with the Retired NFL Players Congress and serves on several boards, the international board of directors of the (GCUMM) the General Commission of United Methodist Men, the (NAAAA) National Alliance of African American Athletes which presents the “Watkins Award” and the Organization of West Adams Christian Athletics a Christian basketball league in Los Angeles among others. Follow Jason on Twitter: @JasonBryantJ Find Us on Social Media Twitter: FaithCountryPod IG: FaithCountryPod Febook: FaithCountryPod LinkedIn: our-faith-our-country-podcast Reggie's Official Site: reginaldgrant.com
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Jonathan Gillham highlights some of the harrowing stories of African American Athletes who fought to break the color line.
THE SIZZLE Episode 38: IRON SKILLET RADIO presentation of THE SIZZLE! On this episode we exam "The path for African American Athletes and Coaches in USA Collegiate and Professional sports? " Join our discussion with your hosts J. Kevin Thomas (J. SIZZLE), Richard McClelland (Rich SIZZLE) & Gregory B. Lewis (G. SIZZLE) as they discuss everything in Sports! #skillet_sports #thesizzle219 #ironskilletsports #ironskillettv #ironskilletsportsradio #sports #sportstalk - This episode is sponsored by·Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetalkofthe219/support --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ironskilletradio/message
You've heard the term "cultural appropriation." Well, here is the reality. It doesnt exist. Every single culture borrows from others. Whether it be from India, Korea, Japan to the corners of North America, all of us have borrowed from others mostly out of respect! The Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl. Should all the players & the City be reprimanded for celebrating the Native Chief? Of course not. It's a point of admiration. The NBA consists of mainly African American Athletes. Basketball was literally founded by a Canadian who happened to be White. Should We all boycott the NBA for hijacking the Sport & appropriating the Sport? Of course not. The list goes on & on. Celebrate Culture. It belongs to Humanity, not one Skin Color!
SPECIAL EDITION!!! HAPPY 50TH ANNIVERSARY!!! FOUNDING MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL BLACK MBA ASSOCIATION Accounting professor Alexander Gabbin was born on September 6, 1945 in Baltimore, Maryland. Gabbin earned his B.A. degree in economics and mathematics from Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1967. He went on to earn his M.B.A. degree from the University of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois in 1970 and his Ph.D. degree in accounting from Temple University, Graduate School of Business in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1986.Gabbin became a certified public accountant in the State of Illinois in 1971 and in the State of Pennsylvania in 1979. Gabbin left a public accounting career with Touche Ross & Co in 1973 to work at the Chicago Urban League during its financial crisis as Deputy Executive Director- Administration. He began his teaching career in 1975 at Lincoln University in Chester County, Pennsylvania as an associate professor in the department of economics and business administration. In 1985, Gabbin joined James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia as a Commonwealth Visiting Professor. In 1990, he was promoted to associate professor and in 1995 he achieved tenure and was promoted to full professor. From 1994 to 1998, he was director of the School of Accounting and program director of the School of Professional Studies. In addition to his teaching career, Gabbin published a variety of articles in scholarly publications, including: Issues in Accounting Education, The CPA Journal, the Journal of Accounting Education, the Journal of Accountancy, Business Communications Quarterly, The Accounting Educator’s Journal and Assessment Update. Gabbin co-founded the National Black MBA Association in 1970 and is an August 10, 1994 charter member of KPMG’s PhD Project and Accounting Doctoral Students Association. Gabbin received the Builders Award from Third World Press in 1978, the Accounting Educators Award of the National Association of Minority CPA Firms in 1979, the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching, in 1982, and the James Madison University College of Business Distinguished Teacher Award for 2005-2006. Gabbin is the only four-time recipient of the James Madison University Outstanding Teacher in Accounting Award in 1986, 1988, 1990, and 1992. In 1991, he was selected as an Adolph Coors Foundation professor of accounting, and he has been selected as a KPMG professor of accounting since 1994. Since 1998, Gabbin has chaired the Franklin D. Watkins Memorial Award selection committee of the National Alliance of African American Athletes. In 2000, Gabbin received the National Black MBA Association Lifetime Membership Award. In 2016, he received the Distinguished Faculty Award of the Lincoln University Alumni Association, and a February 16, 2016 Senate of Pennsylvania Citation for exemplary dedication to higher education. www.nbmbaa.org Peeling Back the Layers of Your Life® Podcast Creator, Host, and Producer: Loronda C. Giddens www.lorondacgiddens.com
On this edition of the High School Football America Podcast, Jeff Fisher talks with Everette Pearsall, executive director of the National Alliance of African American Athletes that will hand-out its Franklin D. Watkins Memorial Award this weekend in Arlington, Virginia.
Check out Sports Talk 101 "Podcast Edition" Episode 9! Joined by Friend of the show Mr. Ronnie Clark! N.F.C. Central Preview, African-American Athletes vs President Trump, African-American Athletes vs the opinion of other African-Americans, & Lavar Ball is at it again.
Interview with Evin Demirel, author of African-American Athletes in Arkansas: Muhammad Ali’s Tour, Black Razorbacks and Other Forgotten Stories, for NPR affiliate KUAR on Clinton School Presents, a weekly dialogue of distinguished guests that visit the Clinton School of Public Service in Little Rock, Arkansas. Nikolai DiPippa, Clinton School Director of Public Programs, sat down with Evin Demirel, author of African-American Athletes in Arkansas: Muhammad Ali’s Tour, Black Razorbacks and Other Forgotten Stories. A Little Rock Native he’s written for the Arkansas Democrat Gazette, the New York Times, Sporting Life Arkansas, SB Nation Longform.
Bill Press welcomes Joel Berg, Jaime Harrison and Rep. Al Green (D-TX) to discuss Bill catching the ear of Sean Hannity over his call to end the national anthem, how to solve the issue of poverty in America, Donald Trump's appalling comments on NFL owners being "afraid" of their players and the first vote for impeachment in the House - the entire Thursday edition of the Bill Press Show!
David Locke sits down with Marc Spears and discusses the Warriors, the Rockets, trade deadline, Raptors, Celtics, James Harden, Kevin Durant, Russell Westbrook and the role of African American Athletes in today's social cutlure Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Utah Jazz radio voice and Jazz NBA Insider David Locke shares about seeing the guys again, extensions this off-season and the new role of the African-American athlete as leaders Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Like most Americans, I suppose I assumed that Jesse Owens was the only African-American athlete at the 1936 Olympic Games. A new documentary, Olympic Pride, American Prejudice not only shows that there were 18 African-American athletes on the US team in Berlin, but that they were remarkably successful in winning medals and representing their country. Listen and learn, Buzzkillers!
On this Second Monday of Black History Month we will be discussing & celebrating African American Athletes who made History in their sport, from being the first to break through a barrier to excelling, and breaking records. Join the Real Delia & Mr. DLW and feel free to call in and press thenumber 1 to share some memories of your favorite black athletes. One of our success stories, here on the JKN, even though each show host is their own content supervisor within a guideline and responsible for their own shows, this “lady cab driver” not only works hard for her money, but works hard for her show. Started her show on Sunday, following the original THE WAY I SEE IT with Jay King the original show for this foundation, now on every Monday at 4pm If you are looking for LETS TALK SPORTS NATION it is now on THURSDAYS at 3:30p
Spend Friday with us talking NBA Trades and the stretch run. We'll look at NCAA Basketball Top 25 matchups and more. We will preview the NFL Combine and then finish off with our segment Top 5, where we look at African American Athletes who changed sports and society forever. Join us at 6pm EST. Call the show at 718-664-9098. @RaeAndTayToday
Lewis, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at Emory and the Asa Griggs Candler Professor of History and African American Studies. Dr. Lewis is author and co-editor of seven books, among them In Their Own Interests: Race, Class and Power in 20th Century Norfolk (1993) and the award-winning To Make Our World Anew: A History of African Americans (2000). McDaniels , assistant professor of history at the University of Missouri at Kansas City and consultant curator of African American Collections at MARBL, earned his Ph.D. from the Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts at Emory in 2007. His dissertation focused on “The Angles of Ascent: Race, Class, Sport and Representation of African American Masculinity.” He is working with MARBL to build research collections related to African Americans and sports.
Early is the director of the Center for the Humanities and the Merle Kling Professor of Modern Letters at Washington University. He is the editor of several volumes, including Body Language: Writers on Sport (1998); and The Muhammad Ali Reader (1998), and the author of many books. Glenn is a former NBA basketball player and collector of rare books, newspapers, and magazines by and about African Americans. He shares his artifacts through traveling exhibits and lectures. From his collection, he wrote Lessons from My Library Volume 1.
Years ago, Charles Barkley made the statement, “I'm not a role model...Just because I dunk a basketball doesn't mean I should raise your kids.” Following that statement, intense and pointed debate ensued concerning the actual roles and responsibilities of multi-millionaire athletes and celebrities in regards to the greater community. Now recent events—the fall of Tiger Woods and the curious case of one Mr. Gilbert Arenas readily come to mind—offer an occasion to revisit that debate. Do athletes and celebrities deserve the intense scrutiny that surrounds them? Should they be held more accountable for their actions than other people? Come on over and let us know what you think. The most important voice in this conversation is yours!
Years ago, Charles Barkley made the statement, “I'm not a role model...Just because I dunk a basketball doesn't mean I should raise your kids.” Following that statement, intense and pointed debate ensued concerning the actual roles and responsibilities of multi-millionaire athletes and celebrities in regards to the greater community. Now recent events—the fall of Tiger Woods and the curious case of one Mr. Gilbert Arenas readily come to mind—offer an occasion to revisit that debate. Do athletes and celebrities deserve the intense scrutiny that surrounds them? Should they be held more accountable for their actions than other people? Come on over and let us know what you think. The most important voice in this conversation is yours!
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