Podcasts about aiaw

Jenna is joined by Michigan Head Coach for 38 years, winningest coach in NCAA softball history (including the 2005 national title), 18X Big Ten COY, Michigan State alum and AIAW national champion, and HOF inductee, Carol Hutchins! They talk about our sport's history and evolution, leading the first team east of the Mississippi River to win a title, women of the B1G, retired life, whether she's more Wolverine or Spartan at this point, hot takes, and much more. 00:00:00-00:05:50 Intro/Covering Our Bases 00:05:50-00:52:58 Interview 00:52:58-00:54:11 Bring It Home/Outro Twitter: @BleavInSoftball Instagram: @bleavinsoftball

Behind the scenes at TCU with the highly entertaining and successful coach of Texas Christian University for 38 years, Richard Sybesma. More discussion topics than you could shake a Navy SEAL telephone pole at! See Bob's timeline below (and the links that follow the timeline, mentioned in this eye-opening episode) for a wide-ranging chronicle of this Horned Frog mentor and cheerleader. Email Swim Talk A2B: swimtalk@outlook.com Timeline: 00:00– Disclaimer & banter 01:47– Introducing TCU's Richard Sybesma 02:55– Getting started Andrews, Texas 05:23– On to Texas Tech 07:58– Coaching start in Monahans 09:22– TCU:  Right Place/Right Time 11:37– Sticking with the Horned Frogs 13:15– Remembering the AIAW years 15:25– '96 Atlanta w/Walter Soza 16:22– '02 Salt Lake City torch runner 17:05– Conference USA All-Sport COTY 18:06– Nathan Lin signing at TCU 19:18– Facility:  Doing more with less 20:24– Into the Big XII 21:15– New facility on the horizon? 22:04– It can be done:  Forest Park Pool 24:01– Fort Worth Swimming Frogs 26:54– Balmorhea State Park Pool 29:20– International travel & connections 32:11– Richard's Coaching Family Tree 35:30– Dana's UT assistant years 37:52– Look like an athlete! 38:40– Sneaking fun into the work & travel 41:15– Altitude/Attitude 42:45– Navy SEAL Training 44:18– Lessons & water safety 46:35– Retirement = Work 48:13 – Wrapping it up Link to Nathan Lin YouTube video: https://youtu.be/5KRqeDzwNP4?si=7sjo1z7vfek2iIqb "Former TCU Swim Coach Richard Sybesma Teaches Underserved Kids How to Swim": https://fwtx.com/news/features/former-tcu-swim-coach-richard-sybesma-teaches-underserved-ki/ "Program Helps Kids In and Out of Pool" (2015) https://gofrogs.com/news/2015/7/28/Program_Helps_Kids_In_and_Out_of_Pool

Lynette Woodard not only held a Division I record for scoring, she got to see Caitlin Clark pass that mark and then celebrate Clark's greatness with her. The legendary basketball figure, Hall of Famer many times over and seminal figure in the rise of the game joins host Howard Megdal to put all of what we've just seen in the perspective of the half-century of Title IX. A discussion of the past, present and future you won't want to miss. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Stitch Fix Style that makes you feel as good as you look—get started today at StitchFix.com/LOCKEDON Nissan Our friends at Nissan have a lineup of SUV's with the capabilities to take your adventure to the next level. Take the Nissan Rogue, Nissan Pathfinder, or Nissan Armada and go find your next big adventure. Shop NissanUSA.com. eBay Motors From brakes to exhaust kits and beyond, eBay Motors has over 122 million parts to keep your ride-or-die alive. With all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to bring home that big win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers. BetterHelp This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Make your brain your friend, with BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/LOCKEDONNBA today to get 10% off your first month. PrizePicks Go to PrizePicks.com/lockedonnba and use code lockedonnba for a first deposit match up to $100! Gametime Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase. FanDuel FanDuel, America's Number One Sportsbook. Right now, NEW customers get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS with any winning GUARENTEED That's A HUNDRED AND FIFTY BUCKS – win or lose! Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) #WNBA #NCAA #WomensBasketball #WomensBasketballCollege

What I am determined to stamp out is this idea of being a “likeable” as a Black woman. The RIGHT kind of Black woman not only DOES NOT EXIST, there is no way to exactly REMAIN her if you ARE her (which I assure you, you not sis). Note: I misspoke; her name is PEARL MOORE. Pearl Moore of Francis Marion has the overall women's record with 4,061 points from 1975-79 at the small-college level in the AIAW. Moore had 177 points at Anderson Junior College before enrolling at Francis Marion. This was BEFORE those records were incorporated into the NCAA.

While Pearl Moore's basketball career unfolded far away from the national spotlight, there was no keeping the small-town girl from rural South Carolina out of the record books. The sharpshooting Moore was a scoring machine for Francis Marion College. She notched 4,061 points during her collegiate career, a mark that still stands five decades later. The four-time AIAW Small College All-America averaged over 30 points per game in leading Francis Marion to postseason play for four consecutive years.

While ranting about why we hate LA, we talk about restaurants we went to this week and the art and celebrity spotting at Frieze LA. Bryan covers the murder of Nex Benedict, and the lack of action by Owasso Public Schools which is leading to an investigation by the US Department of Education. Erin celebrates Caitlin Clark's historic record-breaking run in Division 1 basketball, and details the aftereffects of the NCAA taking over the AIAW.  For Dateline and Columbo Recaps, join our Patreon!  www.patreon.com/attitudes Weekly watch parties every Wednesday night at 6:30pm on our Discord here: https://discord.gg/EWEJ85mM9S?event=1214258456286994532See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The legendary Molly (Bolin) Kazmer joins host Natalie Heavren to talk about some of the most prolific scorers in NCAA and AIAW history, including Caitlin Clark, Lynette Woodard and Pearl Moore. The pair also discuss the history of girls and women's basketball in Iowa, the role of offense in the WBL, Molly's own scoring prowess and more. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Stitch FixStyle that makes you feel as good as you look—get started today at StitchFix.com/LOCKEDONGrammarlyWhen it comes to writing, Grammarly is there to support you from start to finish. With one click, you can easily and easily brainstorm, rewrite, and reply with suggestions based on your context and goals. Go to grammarly.com/PODCAST to download for FREE today.NissanOur friends at Nissan have a lineup of SUV's with the capabilities to take your adventure to the next level. Take the Nissan Rogue, Nissan Pathfinder, or Nissan Armada and go find your next big adventure. Shop NissanUSA.com.LinkedInLinkedIn Jobs helps you find the qualified candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at LinkedIn.com/LOCKEDONNBA. Terms and conditions apply.eBay MotorsFor parts that fit, head to eBay Motors and look for the green check. Stay in the game with eBay Guaranteed Fit at eBayMotos.com. Let's ride. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply.BetterHelpThis episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Make your brain your friend, with BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/LOCKEDONNBA today to get 10% off your first month.PrizePicksGo to PrizePicks.com/lockedonnba and use code lockedonnba for a first deposit match up to $100!GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase.FanDuelGet buckets with your first bet on FanDuel, America's Number One Sportsbook. Right now, NEW customers get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS with any winning FIVE DOLLAR BET! That's A HUNDRED AND FIFTY BUCKS – if your bet wins! Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)

rWotD Episode 2468: 2018–19 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team Welcome to random Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a random Wikipedia page every day.The random article for Monday, 5 February 2024 is 2018–19 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team.The 2018–19 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team represents the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Tar Heels, led by thirty-third year head coach Sylvia Hatchell, play their games at Carmichael Arena and are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They finished the season 18–15, 9–9 in ACC play to finish in eighth place. They defeat Georgia Tech in the first round before losing in the second round of the ACC women's tournament to Notre Dame. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA women's tournament, which was their first trip since 2015. They lost in the first round to California.On April 18, Hatchell resigned after an external review confirmed reports that she had made racially insensitive comments and mismanaged players' medical issues. Hatchell, the only coach with national titles in the AIAW, NAIA, and NCAA, left Chapel Hill with 1,023 wins overall and 751 in 33 seasons with the Tar Heels, including the 1994 NCAA title. The school tabbed Princeton's Courtney Banghart as their new head coach on April 29, officially announcing her the next day.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:13 UTC on Monday, 5 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see 2018–19 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Emma Neural.

Elizabeth Galloway-McQuitter from Legends of the Ball spoke about the intersection of AIAW, Title IX and WBL trailblazers and the importance of knowing the history of the game at Dallas ahead of the Final Four. She talked about why Legends of the Ball Inc. was founded; introduced her boards and their stories; and talked about both the history of women's basketball and why it's important for coaches and their teams to learn the history and the names of the Title IX, AIAW and WBL trailblazers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Elizabeth Galloway-McQuitter from Legends of the Ball spoke about the intersection of AIAW, Title IX and WBL trailblazers and the importance of knowing the history of the game at Dallas ahead of the Final Four. She talked about why Legends of the Ball Inc. was founded; introduced her boards and their stories; and talked about both the history of women's basketball and why it's important for coaches and their teams to learn the history and the names of the Title IX, AIAW and WBL trailblazers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) had a lasting impact on countless Missourians, even though it was only in existence for roughly a decade during the 1970s and early 1980s. In the latest Our Missouri Podcast episode, learn about the legacy of the AIAW and listen to oral history interviewees from the Missouri Sports & Recreation oral History Project (C4377) discuss their memories of the first few crucial years of Title IX and the AIAW.

Transcription:Intro  00:03Welcome to Changing the Rules, a weekly podcast about people who are living their best lives and advice on how you can achieve that too. Join us with your lively host, Ray Lowe, better known as the luckiest guy in the world.Ray Loewe00:19Good morning everybody, and welcome to our brand new studios in Willow Street, Pennsylvania. And we have our super engineer today, Steve Wright. And I like it when Steve is on the board, because he's a fellow swimmer, and he somehow boosts my energy level when he does this stuff. So we're gonna get a super performance, and his job is to make us sound good at the end. And I want to remind everybody that the purpose of our broadcast is we talk to one of the luckiest people in the world each week. And the luckiest people in the world are those people who take control of their lives and take control of the direction and live their lives under their own terms. And we call the show Changing the Rules. And you know, throughout our lives, we're given all of these rules by everybody else. Our parents give us rules, the school gives us rules, the government gives us rules. You know, everybody is out there telling us what we're supposed to do and what we're not supposed to do. And I think it was Steve Jobs, the Apple guy, who came in and said, you know, when you're living your life under somebody else's rules, you're not living your life, you're living somebody else's. So we have a gentleman today who certainly is one of the luckiest people in the world. And you're going to find out that the luckiest people in the world are also the most interesting people in the world. And Ying Wushanley, and what a great name. And you're gonna get the history of his name, too, as part of the process over here. And I met Ying in a swimming pool. He's a fellow competitive swimmer, he's a very, very good master swimmer. And we met him not too long ago when we were trying to qualify for next year's Senior Games. And I found out that Ying is recently retired as a full professor from Millersville College and he is embarking in the next third of his life. And he's going to be doing some exciting things, but he's done some really exciting things in the past. Ying has been an expert on the history of sports and his journey is an incredible one. Ying, welcome to Changing the Rules. Let's start with your expertise, is that alright with you?Ying Wushanley02:46Sure, yeah. Well, thanks for having me on the program. My expertise, I'm a trained sport historian. Most people have never heard of a historian who is focused on sports, but there are many out there.Ray Loewe03:08Well, let me start with a couple of specific questions. You know, one of the things that we deal with all the time in sports are the Olympics. Okay. And we had a conversation earlier and we were talking, I was under the impression that the Olympics have changed. That we went from being an amateur sport group over here to very much today professionals taking over the sports and I found out that's not true, is it?Ying Wushanley03:37Not in ancient time, the ancient games were the athletes were what we term as true professionals because they do their best and they will make a good living based on their athletic prowess.Ray Loewe03:57So the ancient Olympians were paid in fact?Ying Wushanley04:00Yes, paid big time. Yeah, like tons of olive oil, or free meals and they could dine everywhere. That's, that's pay. Well, they may not have gotten the currency also, but the name recognition will enable them to live a very wealthy life.Ray Loewe04:23And that has gone on for almost forever, right? When we started the modern Olympics, when did the modern Olympics start?Ying Wushanley04:31The game, the first game actually took place in 1896. But in 1894 the International Olympic Committee was formed. At the time, there was an idea of amateurs because it was supposedly based on the ancient idea of amateurs, even though in reality there wasn't such a thing. But it was based on a bunch of social elite who wanted to create this upper-class idea of amateurs. Meaning you don't play for money, you play for the love of sports.Ray Loewe05:11But the only way they could do that is because they were part of the wealthy elite, and they had the money to be able to train and do whatever. Ying Wushanley05:16Yeah, who can afford to be a very good amateur athlete if you don't have money?Ray Loewe05:20Okay, so now we can understand where we've gone all of these years. And today, it's very much not the amateur that rules the Olympics. Ying Wushanley05:30No, because the amateurs won't be good enough to compete there.Ray Loewe05:34Okay. So, while we're on the subject of the Olympics, I often wondered, why would any city in their right mind want to sponsor the Olympics? I mean, do they make money doing these things?Ying Wushanley05:47Well, it's for recognition. Politicians would like to bring attention to their corner of the world, especially say if you're from Brazil, from Australia, and how do you bring people to your corner of the world? So using Olympic Games as a major attraction, of course, certain cities have benefited financially, but many cities don't. And that is why today because the bidding is so expensive, many cities decided to quit because after all if you have more than 5 or 10 cities bid, only one will be chosen. And the preparation will cost so much money. And eventually, you're still not chosen and you've wasted a lot of money. Even the chosen ones, not too many of them make a big profit. But on the other hand, it's hard to measure because the legacy will be there, you had  the honor to host the Olympic Games. Ray Loewe06:57So national pride comes into play. Okay, so that gets me into the next question. And again, I had the ability to talk to you about some of these. So I sound smarter, knowing the right questions than I actually am. But, let's talk about national anthems and sports and give us a little insight into the importance of national anthems. You know, we've all gone through this change and what's going on where athletes now rebel against national anthems? But there's a history here and a tradition. So, why do we play national anthems? What goes on, what's the importance of all of these things? Ying Wushanley07:42Well, it started as an accidental event, I think, during the 1918 World Series of baseball, and after the seventh inning stretch that the band, they played some music, including the Star Spangled Banner, which got spectators excited. And the manager or whoever the organizer was figured out for the rest of the series, we're going to start playing that music to get the fans involved. And that was the beginning of that tradition. And traditions, sometimes they're welcome, sometimes not, including many of the baseball franchise owners, they decided, you know, we're here to play sports. Why do we have to play music? You know, it makes sense at the championship to play it, make it more formal and more,  respectful. But for every game to play this does not seem right. Well, you know, the baseball history as well as American sports history always goes along with the time. And oftentimes we have nations in war and patriotism plays very important role when you are in the war. And somehow we always need patriotism, patriotism would be something that the national anthem will symbolize and epitomize our national unity. So, that became a tradition first in baseball, then in other sports. But for many, many decades, it wasn't that big a deal until, I think more recently, the Persian Gulf War, the Desert Storm operation in 1991, then of course, the 911. 911 after 2001. With artists like Whitney Houston doing a rendition of the national anthem, it became so popular at the time, it was ranked in the top 20, and the second time in the top 10 of the most popular charts. So, it's very common then from an outsider's point of view, it seemed to be very strange because we can understand playing the national anthem at the Olympic Games, when you play against Italy, against France, against Japan. So, both team's national anthems will be played. But here in this country, every sporting event, even at high school level, or even, you know, little league baseball, there's always the national anthem. And oftentimes the media likes to portray it as every time we play sports, we honor the people who protect our freedom because we have the privilege to enjoy the freedom we can play sports. Some of my students say that other countries don't have this freedom, which is quite naive. Ray Loewe11:04Yeah. Wow. I mean, you know, you don't think about these things. And I guess this is the advantage of being able to study sports and of being a sports historian. I'm gonna want to talk quite a bit about this Title 9, because I know that you spend a lot of time writing about that. But before we do that, let's backtrack and let's talk a little bit about your journey here, which I think is an extraordinary one. So you grew up not in the United States, you grew up where?Ying Wushanley11:35In China, in the People's Republic of China, the mainland China. There's another China called the Republic of China, but the Chinese government, Mainland China does not recognize it. That's why there was a big fuss about Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan recently, because communists believe it's part of mainland China, even though in reality it isn't.Ray Loewe12:04So you grew up being raised by two women, is that correct?Ying Wushanley12:10That's right, mainly because my father was a high military officer, officially. And in the nationalists coming down, you know, you heard of Chiang Kai-shek, who was the head of the nationalists before 1949, when the Chinese Communist took over China, the mainland, so the nationalists fled to Taiwan, which is where they still are until today.Ray Loewe12:42Okay, and so your father basically was put in jail because he was on the wrong side?Ying Wushanley12:48Yeah, more than 32 years altogether from 1950 to 1985.Ray Loewe12:56Wow. Okay. And you were raised by two women, and what was the effect that they had on your life? I mean, here you are, you're very much into sports, you're very much into things that you would think Dad would do, right?Ying Wushanley13:10Yeah, that's right. Even though my dad was quite athletic, but my mother was much better athlete. I would say she is all an around athlete and in almost every sport, she could get her hands on. But she even flew glider in late 30s and early 40s, so at the time that Amelia Earhart was flying around the world.Ray Loewe13:36Okay, so you grew up, you went to college in Shanghai?Ying Wushanley13:42Yes, that was after the Cultural Revolution ended, from 1966 to 1976 under Mao Zedong. And there was no college in China for 10 years officially. Not the normal university. The university was running but the students were not academically selected. But Deng Xiaoping in 1977 revived higher education. So I, at the time I was working out of a state-run farm in the outskirts of Shanghai. So I had the opportunity to take the entrance exam and became the first  member of a first class of university students. I was playing soccer before I went to the farm, but because of my family's political background, I could not continue.Ray Loewe14:36Okay. So you when you got your degree, or what did you major in Shanghai?Ying Wushanley14:42I majored in physical education at the Shanghai Normal University and then after graduation, I started teaching as a physical education instructor at the Shanghai Foreign Language School. It's quite a prestigious school in Shanghai, in China today, it still is. And after six and a half years teaching there I came to the United States.Ray Loewe15:09All right, so what motivated you? You know, how did you get here? Ying Wushanley15:13Mostly I was trying to escape the political persecution directly or indirectly because of my family's background. And my brother, my older brother, was at the time the leader of the pro-democracy movement in China.Ray Loewe15:30Okay, well, we'll catch up with your brother in a minute. Okay, so you came here, and you went to the West Coast of the United States?Ying Wushanley15:38Right, I was admitted by three institutions. Washington State University, Chapel Hill in North Carolina, and Purdue. But the Washington State admission came first and I grabbed it right away. I didn't care which school I was going to, I'm leaving China. That was most important for me.Ray Loewe16:01Okay. And you were here, now your mother, your aunt, the rest of your family is still back in China at this point in time?Ying Wushanley16:08Yeah. That's right.Ray Loewe16:09All right. So here you are, you're on the West Coast and you picked a major, and what did you choose to major in to get your Master's degree?Ying Wushanley16:16Masters in physical education, the focus on sport administration at the time it was called.Ray Loewe16:22Okay. And you were saying you had a friend there that caused you to then move to Pennsylvania?Ying Wushanley16:28Pennsylvania, Penn State, I was admitted as a graduate doctorate candidate.Ray Loewe16:36And you came here and you're still in education, still in physical education to a large extent, but you're also majoring in sports history.Ying Wushanley16:46Yeah, the department is Exercise and Sport Sciences. But my focus was history of sport and physical education. Ray Loewe16:57Okay. So now you are a doctor. Dr. Wu at the time. Were you married at the time?Ying Wushanley17:05No. We were married in 93 when I was still at Penn State,Ray Loewe17:12Okay. Now, to show everybody what a renaissance man you are here and what an equal rights person you are here, let's talk about your name and talk about your bride and talk about what happened here.Ying Wushanley17:25My wife's name was Geraldine Shanley, my name was Ying Wu Woo when we met and before we got married, though when we got married as well. But we became naturalized and became American citizens in 1999 and my wife in 2000. And when we did the official paperwork and we had the right to choose, to decide our name, so we chose on these names. Actually, our first daughter was born with the name we decided so we created a new name, Wushanley. Shanley is Irish and from the county Leitrim, and Wu is a more common Chinese name.Ray Loewe18:16Okay, so how many Wuhanley's are there now? Ying Wushanley18:20Four.Ray Loewe18:20There are four of you in the whole world.Ying Wushanley18:22That's right. Yeah, my wife and me and our two daughters. Yeah.Ray Loewe18:27Okay. Well, this will explain to a large extent why you spent so much time talking about women's sports and Title Nine and, and getting into all of that stuff because we have with us a true Renaissance man here, ladies. I mean, you're gonna want to know this guy. But talk to us a little bit about Title Nine, what it did for women and what it didn't do for women.Ying Wushanley18:51Okay. Well, Title Nine we should know, this year is the 50th anniversary of the passage of Title Nine of the Education Amendments of their act in 1972. So it's the 50th anniversary now. What Title Nine intended was to eliminate all kinds of the sex and discriminations in education activities where the institution received federal financial aid. So for example, Millersville University, not Millersville College anymore, receives any form of financial aid from the federal government, that law applies to Millersville. Basically, most universities and colleges in the country need to be in compliance. The intent of the Title was to change history in terms of opportunities previously and think about in your time even more that not too many women got the opportunity to go to law schools, to engineering schools, to medical schools. But nowadays, if you look at, it's almost half half, and that's the biggest intension. Now, most people think on Title Nine as related to athletics, so I will deal with athletics. Probably it wasn't even in the mind of the people who proposed that law, but it became manifested in athletics, because discrimination in terms of ability, you know, athletic sports is most reflective in terms of how one is discriminated. Well, we have separate men's and women's sports teams or competitions for good reason. Because physically or physiologically, there's a significant difference, you cannot compete together. If you put them together, then not too many women will make the men's team, at least as of now, because the ability. And that's why Title Nine affected college athletics the most. What did it do? It did a great thing to women's athletics because for example, the University of Maryland before Title Nine, the budget for athletics was like 99% went to men's and 1% went to women's if that much. Today, the budget probably is still not equal, but much closer. The program for example, at Millersville, we have probably 21 or 22 teams, and 12 - 13 - 14 are women's teams, for the reason of having equal or close to proportionally the ratio that represents the student body because Millersville is probably 53% women. So the good thing it did is it increased the opportunity for women to compete in college sports. What it did in terms of what perceived as damage to women's control of intercollegiate athletics is because before title nine women had total control of their entire women's college sports. It was separate from the men's, men's under the NCAA, women's under another organization called the AIAW Association for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics.  And now, after Title Nine, the NCAA started to offer opportunities to both men and women because most institutions didn't want to have within Millersville, for example, have a separate department athletic department for men, for women have different rules. And the different rules is the problem. You can be sued for not treating your students equally. So after Title Nine, most universities will merge the departments, men's and women's, into one. And you can guess easily if those merge, who would be the athletic director most likely. Because men used to have this and just our society is still a male-dominated society, even today. But then women did not have control anymore, because, before Title Nine, they had total control, they don't have to deal with men, they will not allow men to come into coach or to be the director. Now, Title Nine says you cannot discriminate anyone. And the people often think, you cannot discriminate anyone, you cannot discriminate against a woman, you cannot discriminate against the man either.Ray Loewe23:56But it's changed the way sports laid out because today you see the big colleges, universities dominating women's sports. I remember days back when we had a little school right outside of Philadelphia over here that just absolutely dominated women's basketball.Ying Wushanley24:14Yeah, Arcadia University. Yeah, they won the first two national championships on the AIAW.Ray Loewe24:22So, you get some good things and you lose some good things.Ying Wushanley24:25Well, it depends on how you see it. The AIAW wants to have combined organization, have 50-50 share of the power. The NCAA being it's so dominant in terms of its tradition, power, and its financial resources, they wouldn't want to share. I know it's not right but it's also kind of logical and you can understand a big company merges with a small company and all of a sudden these two companies have to share exactly the resources, probably it won't happen.Ray Loewe25:02All right, unfortunately, we're getting near the end of our conversation here. And I want to get back to one more important thing in your life. I think what you've been able to show us to a large extent is, here you are, you're in China, a place that you want to get out to. You came to the United States, we can almost say you escaped, right? And, you built a life for yourself that's exciting, along things that were enjoyable to you and interesting. And if Ying can do this, the rest of us can do this, too. We just need to know where we want to go and what we want to do. But there's another element here that I want to make sure everybody knows about, and that's your brother. So, your brother stayed behind in China when you left? And what was he involved in and what happened to him?Ying Wushanley25:56Well, he was involved in the pro-democracy movement in China, started in the late 70s. And he became a leader once he got involved. So he's devoted to human rights and democracy in China. Of course, it wasn't easy. But he was detained, put into prison labor for four years from 1980 to 84. And I came to the States in 1988. At Washington State and Penn State, and then I started teaching at Ithaca College. And, you know, my mother died in 89 unfortunately. And my father was living with a relative after he was released for various circumstances. So my brother was the only one, the only person I really know, and I was concerned about his well-being. So I said, you can continue your pro-democracy movement. But I feel much more comfortable if you can come to a country where you have more freedom to do it. And so I don't have to have nightmares every night. So he agreed to come. So in the summer of 1994, just about when I was going to start at Ithaca College, he decided to come. I enrolled him in the English program for second language, foreign language at Penn State, then he hopped onto the plane, but did not arrive in JFK where the local media, or the Chinese media, was waiting for him because they knew he was coming. So he disappeared. And for 11 days, we didn't know his whereabouts. He did not hop onto the Korean airline where he was supposed to board. 11 days later, the Chinese authorities admitted they had him just for interrogation, didn't want to let him go, just because there are some unsorted issues. I started campaigning in the State College with my advisors, families, and friends, and it became an international campaign to rescue him. Eventually, the President of the United States at the time, Bill Clinton, and every senator was involved. Hundreds of representatives involved in terms of demanding, writing letters. Media like the BBC. Reuters News, New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, I remember all those media interviewed us reported. I made it big just because I know what happened in China for political prisoners, they can disappear and you never find out where they went. I wanted the world to know so that he wouldn't disappear. And that seemed to have worked and I was told indirectly that I should not continue this campaign because it wasn't good for the image of China. I said, all I want is for you to release him and I will stop my campaign. And 50 days later, they sent him onto a United Flight and told him never to go back to China again. And he hasn't.Ray Loewe29:27And he lives now, he's on the west coast in the United States? Ying Wushanley29:31Oakland. Yeah. Ray Loewe29:32And a happy ending.Ying Wushanley29:34Yeah, he's okay. He still lives happily there. Well, he lived in Ithica for a while, but after the first winter, he figured that's not what he liked. Because he had meetings in San Francisco, he liked the weather they had. So he likes comfort as well.Ray Loewe29:49Well, you know, thank you for being with us. You know, we're over our time limit so we're going to have to end this but again, Ying Wushanley, a Renaissance man, one of the few people you'll ever meet that combines names with his wife. And thanks for sharing the history of sport with us, and I can see why you get excited about it. And we'll continue to see you in the swimming pool. And just, you know, thanks again for being here. You're obviously one of the luckiest people in the world. And thanks again. Steve, sign us off, please.Outro  30:32Thank you for listening to Changing the Rules. Join us next week for more conversation, our special guest, and to hear more from the luckiest guy in the world.

Charlotte West is a well-respected athletic administrator and has been an instrumental advocate for women's sports and a pioneer for Title IX. She served as SIU's Director of Athletics for Women for nearly 30 years, during which time she led the women's golf team to a National Championship and women's basketball to a fifth place finish nationally. She was the first recipient of the Honda Award and the Woman Administrator of the Year, which are both given nationally to women who have achieved great things for women's athletics. She's served on numerous NCAA Committees, and was the Director of National Championships and President of the AIAW, while serving on the US Olympic Committee. She's been inducted into multiple halls of fame - NACDA, the Missouri Valley Conference, and SIU. For her efforts, SIU named their softball facility after her and a room at NCAA HQ has been named in her honor.

There's an organization you've probably never heard of before: The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. In the 1970s and early 1980s, this organization was the women's version of the NCAA. It was a one-of-a-kind association, run by women for women, at a time when the NCAA was fighting Title IX in courts. But after losing a series of battles to protect lucrative sports like football, the NCAA realized, if you can't beat them, stage a financial takeover. It was an all out war and women's sports has never been the same since.

Lynn Rogers came to Cal State Fullerton as a student with aspirations of playing baseball. He picked up gymnastics in a classroom and the rest is history. The 1972 CSF graduate began coaching gymnastics at the Anaheim YMCA and with the Long Beach KIPS Club. Soon he launched the Titans' program and ran it with his heart and soul for its first 24 years (1976 thru 1999), compiling an overall record of 246-115 (.681). He won the 1979 national championship (AIAW) and had three second-place (2 AIAW, 1 NCAA) and five third-place (3 AIAW, 2 NCAA) finishes. His Titans won 10 conference championships and nine regional championships and were regional runnersup four times. He was the national coach of the year in 1979 and a three-time Big West Conference coach of the year. As co-coach for the inaugural 1976 season with Charlotte Wolfe, he earned a salary of $500 with a budget of $500 more. He proceeded to win his first 71 matches spanning from 1976 to 1980 and he didn't lose a home meet until the 1983 season. Lynn and Bonnie Rogers invented Coach's Oats in their home kitchen in 1992. That winter, they decided to make a special holiday breakfast for their friends. Coach and Bonnie loved steel cut oatmeal, but it took too long to cook, and rolled oats turned mushy and pasty. So they did what Coach always taught his athletes to do: They went back to basics. Coach and Bonnie experimented by grinding, sifting and cooking whole oats called groats. After a lot of hard work, they tried something new. They put the oats into the oven before grinding them and … magic! The oatmeal was textured, nutty and flavorful. It didn't become soggy or pasty, and it took only a few minutes to cook. The Rogers' family and friends loved the oatmeal, which quickly earned the nickname Coach's Oats, and before long, Coach and Bonnie were grinding oats all weekend just to fill their friends' orders. One admiring friend introduced the oats to a representative from Roman Meal Milling Company, and in 1996 Coach patented their oatmeal and Roman Meal began milling Coach's Oats. Since those unassuming beginnings, Coach's Oats has gained many fans throughout the United States and select international locations. Thanks to those fans, what started in the kitchen is now a healthy family owned business dedicated to making the best oatmeal ever. In other words, the story of Coach's Oats is simple: Oatmeal has been reinvented. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matt-brown57/support

在喜马拉雅已支持实时字幕关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”获取文稿和音频词汇提示1.amendenment 修正案2.discriminate 区别对待3.prominent 重要的4.aftermath 后果5.absorbed 吸收6.wrestle 努力7.legislators 立法者8.privilege 特权原文Title IXIn 1972，the United States Congress passed Title IX of the Educational Amendments.This instituted a law that would seriously affect all U.S. educational institutions' sports programs.The law specified that it was unlawful to discriminate on the basis of sex in any federally funded education program.This meant，among other things，that boys' and girls'，and men's and women's sports programs would have to receive equal funding and support under the new law.The law was passed in a time when feminist-inspired movements in many countries around the world were fight for equality for women.While Title IX was law directed at equality in education in general，it is sports programs that received the most attention.This was perhaps because of the visibility of sports and the prominent place they play，especially in American post-secondary education.Initial，Title IX met with mixed reviews.Especially vocal in opposition to the law were those who had a lot invested in men's sports programs in bigger educational institutions.Also，those that had administered male sports programs for years felt that the changes necessary to conform to Title IX's standards would be difficult and expensive.In the aftermath of Title IX，a battle emerged between the National Collegiate Athletic Association（NCAA）and a group that had administered women's sports，the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Girls and Women（AIAW）.The NCAA had avoided equalization for years，being devoted almost exclusively to men's sport.In fact，it was in opposition to the NCAA that the AIAW formed in the first place.However，with federal funding now legally devoted to equalization，the NCAA made an about-turn and suddenly supported equalization.In what many consider to be an obvious and unfortunate power move，the NCAA absorbed the AIAW.The long-term effects of this move were to wrestle control of women's sport out of the hands of women.The AIAW was administered by women for women；however，with the take-over the administration of women's sport fell into the hands of men.Title IX did not manage to equalize funding between the sexes，at least not at first.The legislators of Title IX probably couldn't imagine the resistance to equalization in sport that would emerge.Nor did they probably realize the extent of male privilege in school sport，especially at the upper，more elite levels.Almost thirty years after the legislation，there is still not equalization in many cases，although an increasing number of schools have fallen in line with the law.Today，women's sport has achieved a much higher level of respectability and support in schools.However，there is still resistance to complete equalization，and female-supportive administrators continue to fight legal battles in support of girls' and women's participation in sport.翻译第九修正案1973年，美国国会通过了《教育修正案》第九篇这项法案将严重影响美国所有教育机构的体育项目。该法律规定，在任何由联邦政府资助的教育项目中，基于性别的歧视都是违法的。这意味着，根据新法律，男孩和女孩以及男性和女性体育项目必须获得同等的资金和支持。这项法律是在世界上许多国家的女权主义运动为争取妇女平等而斗争的时候通过的。虽然第四条是针对教育平等的法律，但最受关注的是体育项目。这可能是因为体育的知名度和它们在美国高等教育中的突出地位。最初，对第四修正案的评论褒贬不一。那些在更大的教育机构对男子体育项目进行了大量投资的人尤其反对这项法律。此外，那些多年来一直管理男性体育项目的人认为，为了符合第九修正案的标准而进行必要的改变将是困难和昂贵的。在第九修正案之后，全国大学生体育协会（NCAA）和一个管理女子体育的团体——校际女子田径协会（AIAW）之间爆发了一场战斗。NCAA多年来一直避免均衡，几乎只专注于男子运动。事实上，AIAW最初是在反对NCAA的情况下成立的。然而，由于联邦资金现在合法地用于平等化，NCAA做出了转变，突然支持了平等化。NCAA吸收了AIAW，这在许多人认为是一个明显的和不幸的权力转移。这一举措的长期效果是将女性运动的控制权从女性手中夺走。AIAW是由女性为女性管理；然而，随着AIAW的接管，女性运动的管理权落入男性手中。第九修正案未能实现男女资金的平等，至少一开始没有。第九修正案的立法者们可能无法想象对体育平等的抵制会出现。他们可能也没有意识到在学校体育运动中男性特权的程度，尤其是在更高、更精英的水平上。在立法将近30年后，尽管越来越多的学校符合法律规定，但在许多情况下仍然没有实现平等。如今，女性体育在学校获得了更高水平的尊重和支持。但是，仍然存在着对完全平等的抵制以及支持女性的行政人员继续为支持女孩和妇女参与体育运动而进行法律斗争。

This conversation on gender equity in sport details the importance of celebrating the success of Title IX, contributions from the AIAW, and the move towards sport for all. However, there must also be the acknowledgment of the disproportionate representation of BIPOC women. Resources, space, representation, and access are all matters to consider when it comes to who can partake in sport. Gender equity seems to be a source of pride, yet leaps and bounds remain to achieve this scenario. Resources: The organization that backs this podcast: https://www.csueastbay.edu/cssj/ Coaching Corps serves kids from under-resourced neighborhoods through a lens of equity and empathy: https://coachingcorps.org/ Fair Play works toward getting females the equal opportunities, treatment, and benefits in athletics: https://www.fairplayforgirlsinsports.org/ Positive Coaching Alliance helps girls, women, & females in BIPOC communities in their coaching of youth sports: https://positivecoach.org/ History of women's athletics with the AIAW: https://www.eiu.edu/historia/Clara%20Mattheessen%20historia%202016.pdf Diane wrote an article featured in the Washington Post, speaking about the AIAW: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/04/04/recipe-gender-equality-sports/ A research report on sport participation: https://www.uapress.com/product/moving-boarders/ Twitter - women's vs men's weight rooms: https://twitter.com/alikershner/status/1372588571689893890 Twitter - men's vs women's swag bags: https://twitter.com/danhenry3/status/1372622757587001350 Cohen Vs. Brown University - a court case in which the women's gymnastics and volleyball teams were reinstated to full varsity status: https://casetext.com/case/cohen-v-brown-university-3 Recent NCAA Data on diversity in sports: https://www.ncaa.org/sports/2013/11/20/diversity-research.aspx Haffer Vs Temple University - addressing less sport opportunities, resources allocated to female sports programs, & the disparity in financial aid distribution for female athletes at Temple University: https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp/678/517/1474600/ LFG, a documentary on the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team's ongoing fight for equal pay More info on California's gender equity in sports & rec law: https://legalaidatwork.org/factsheet/equality-for-your-girls-in-your-parks/#:~:text=In%202004%2C%20the%20California%20Legislature,in%20quality%20and%20scope%2C%20to The mission of the Women's Sport Foundation is to enable all girls & women to reach their potential in sports & life: https://www.womenssportsfoundation.org/what-we-do/wsf-research/ The Black Women in Sport Organization attempts to decrease the gap of black female participants & role models in the field of sports: https://www.blackwomeninsport.org/ Resources for LGBTQI+ on inclusion in sport & their Athletic Equity index: https://aei.athleteally.org/resources/ and https://aei.athleteally.org/ Rise of the Wahine: Champions of Title IX, a documentary directed by Dean Kaneshiro on the UH Wahine Volleyball Team's fight for equality: https://www.riseofthewahinefilm.com/home#:~:text=Rise%20of%20the%20Wahine%3A%20Champions%20of%20Title%20IX%20is%20a,in%20the%20world%20around%20you Title IX Athletics guidance: https://nwlc.org/issue/education-title-ix/ A soon-to-be-published documentary by Dan Porter: Fifty/50 More info on Title IX: https://www.knowyourix.org/college-resources/title-ix/ Scholarly references: Schultz, Jaime (2014)...Qualifying times: points of change in US women's sport and Oglesby, C, et al, (1998) Encyclopedia of women and sport in America, ABC-CLIO Press A book on AIAW: Welch Suggs' A Place on the Team, https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691128856/a-place-on-the-team Theory as Liberatory Practice, from Teaching to Transgress: https://openyls.law.yale.edu/bitstream/handle/20.500.13051/7151/05_4YaleJL_Feminism1_1991_1992_.pdf?sequence=2&isAllowed=y

The Scarlet Spotlight is excited to be joined by Rutgers women's basketball great June Olkowski on Episode 103 of the podcast. One of only a handful of jerseys retired in the rafters in Piscataway, Olkowski's No. 45 was iconic in the early 1980s, when she helped lead Rutgers to the 1982 AIAW title. Olkowski joined the show to discuss her hoops influences, path to RU, injury-plagued time in Piscataway and coaching career. After the interview, Danny and Jon review men's hoops' NCAA chances ahead of the clash at Indiana on Wednesday night, Fran Brown's departure from the football program and some hot starts for both lacrosse teams, the softball squad and baseball program. Learn more and stay up to date at thescarletspotlight.com  Email - thescarletspotlight@gmail.com  Join the Facebook Group - The Scarlet Spotlight  Follow the show on Twitter - @scarletspotRU  Instagram - @thescarletspotlight/  Follow Danny Breslauer on Twitter: @DannyBreslauer  Follow Jon Newman on Twitter: @jonnew   

The world of sport is rapidly changing, but what does this mean for the struggle for gender equality within it? Dr. Jay Coakley and Meg explain the history, culture, and disadvantages many female athletes and athletic directors face within their everyday lives.  The conversation ranges from the US Women's Olympic Soccer team to the disassembly of the AIAW, as well as the damaging effect media coverage has had on gender equality within sports. Learn about lack of funding, representation, and solutions that can be made going forward!  TIPS & TOPICS  Sport Sociology  Gender in Sport Equity vs. Equality  Sport Media Thank you to all of who tuned in for this episode of Social Side of Sport. If you would like  to learn more about Dr. Jay Coakley, or to explore additional sport knowledge, become part of the discussion where sport knowledge is spoken by joining all our SPKN contributors at  www.SPKNmedia.com.  

The world of sport is rapidly changing, but what does this mean for the struggle for gender equality within it? Dr. Jay Coakley and Meg explain the history, culture, and disadvantages many female athletes and athletic directors face within their everyday lives.  The conversation ranges from the US Women's Olympic Soccer team to the disassembly of the AIAW, as well as the damaging effect media coverage has had on gender equality within sports. Learn about lack of funding, representation, and solutions that can be made going forward!  TIPS & TOPICS  Sport Sociology  Gender in Sport Equity vs. Equality  Sport Media Thank you to all of who tuned in for this episode of Social Side of Sport. If you would like  to learn more about Dr. Jay Coakley, or to explore additional sport knowledge, become part of the discussion where sport knowledge is spoken by joining all our SPKN contributors at  www.SPKNmedia.com.  

Kathryn Idleson Noftzger wasted no time making her mark as a Longwood gymnast.  The freshman from Severn, MD finished 7th in nationals and was Longwood's first A-A in any sport.  On May 5, 2017, she faced her biggest opposition when she was diagnosed with breast cancer.  With help from friends and husband, Mike, she is now cancer free and a passionate advocate for early detection and awareness.  Learn more about Kathryn's story of strength, hope and faith in this episode of the Lancers Past Podcast.

Sylvia Hatchell is a Naismith Hall of Famer, Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, 3X National Coach of the Year, and 3X ACC Coach of the Year. At North Carolina she won a NCAA Championship, made 3 NCAA Final Four Appearances, made 23 NCAA appearances and has 8 ACC Tournament Championships. At Francis Marion she won the AIAW and NAIA Championship. Sylvia is also a 3X author of books: Fight! Fight!: Discovering Inner Strength When Blindsided By Life The Complete Guide to Coaching Girls' Basketball: Building a Great Team the Carolina Way The Baffled Parent's Guide to Coaching Girls' Basketball (Baffled Parent's Guides) We had the honor or interviewing Sylvia Hatchell about Mental Toughness and Team Culture. Sylvia dives into some of the mentally tough players she had to honor to coach such as Ivory Latta, Nikki Teasley, and Allisha Gray. She always talks about what type of talent (physically and mentally) that she looked for when she was recruiting. Sylvia also discuss where confidence comes from and how coaches can help their athletes build their confidence. Coach G. Information Here is her Instagram Here is her website FREE Goal Setting Guide/E-book for athletes Coach David Information Here is his Instagram Here is his website

This week we continue our HERstorical HIDDEN FIGURES series with members of C. Vivian Stringer's Cheyney State teams spanning from 1972-1980. As the predecessors to the 82 and 84 NCAA Final Four teams, these ladies while competing in the AIAW, set the stage for Coach Stringer and Cheyney State's ascension to powerhouse status competing for NCAA National Championships.  Our guests are Pat Walker, Debbie DeJarnette, Drucilla Smith, Sharon Wilcher, and Mara Willis. We are also joined by members of the 82 team NCAA Final Four team Debra Walker and Yolanda Laney. Be sure to connect with Coach Adams & itsBIGGERthantheball www.itsbiggerthantheball.com coachka20@gmail.com * Social Media https://facebook.com/itsbiggerthantheball https://instagram.com/coachka20 https://twitter.com/coachka20 https://youtube.com/itsbiggerthantheball  

This week we continue our HERstorical HIDDEN FIGURES series with members of C. Vivian Stringer's Cheyney State teams spanning from 1975-1981. As the predecessors to the 82 and 84 NCAA Final Four teams, these ladies while competing in the AIAW, set the stage for Coach Stringer and Cheyney State's ascension to powerhouse status competing for NCAA National Championships.  Our guests are Marianna Freeman, Stacy Rhoades, Barbara Flythe, and Freda Moxley. Be sure to connect with Coach Adams & itsBIGGERthantheball www.itsbiggerthantheball.com coachka20@gmail.com * Social Media https://facebook.com/itsbiggerthantheball https://instagram.com/coachka20 https://twitter.com/coachka20 https://youtube.com/itsbiggerthantheball      

Nancy Lieberman has broken many barriers throughout her illustrious career and continues to do so today as the head coach for Power in the BIG3. From winning championships in the AIAW to being a 39-year-old rookie in the WNBA to coaching stints in the WNBA, NBA, D-League and the BIG3, Lady Magic has cemented herself as a basketball legend.The Basketball HOF hopped on the show to discuss her career, fighting for equality in basketball, the BIG3, curating a strong culture in Power, her connection with Andre Emmett and so much more. Enjoy!Follow:Twitter - https://twitter.com/4thManPod​​​​​​​IG - https://www.instagram.com/4thmanpod/​...​Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thefourthmanp...​...Big3 N3wsTwitter - https://twitter.com/Big3N3ws​​​​​​​IG - https://www.instagram.com/big3n3ws/​​...​Tik Tok - https://www.tiktok.com/@big3n3ws?lang...​Subscribe:Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...​...Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5dk1EZz...​...Listen every Saturday at 2 pm EST:Nothin' But Net Channel on Dash Radio - https://dashradio.com/nothinbutnet​​​​​​​Merch:https://teespring.com/the-forth-man?p​​​...Nancy Lieberman:Twitter: @NancyLiebermanIG: @nancylieberman, @nlcharitiesNancy Lieberman Charities - http://nancyliebermancharities.org/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

And we are back! We were lucky enough to interview the following alumni via zoom call; coach Grey Wilson, athletes Kay Nielsen Mikesky, Robin Chico Meyers, and Cathy McCord! We discuss varies topics about the start of the women's team, the transition from AIAW to NCAA, team culture and so much more! #LoveAndHonor #RiseUpRedHawks #GraduatingChampions #Ringthebell

 Sylvia Hatchell solidified her place among the legends of basketball when she was chosen for induction into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a member of the class of 2013. You can reach out to coach at SRHatchell@gmail.com.  Also check out her Blueberry Farm: Former UNC Women's Basketball Coach Sylvia Hatchell has a very special blueberry patch near Black Mountain, NC. On this land, Hatchell keeps a blueberry patch with 250 blueberry bushes and invites visitors to the “pick your own” patch. Pickers are encouraged to make a donation to UNC Lineberger on an honor system based on how much they pick. All proceeds and collections from the blueberry patch go directly to UNC Lineberger, where Hatchell was treated for leukemia in 2013 and 2014. Blueberries are full of powerful antioxidants, vitamins C and K, and dietary fiber, making them one of the American Institute for Cancer Research's top foods that fight cancer. The blueberries at the patch are generally available from early July through mid-August each summer. Four years later, Hatchell achieved another monumental milestone when she became only the third women's basketball coach in history to reach 1,000 career victories, joining former Tennessee legend Pat Summitt and Stanford's Tara VanDerveer. Duke's Mike Krzyzewski is the only men's coach among Division I basketball coaches to hit the 1,000 mark, and Connecticut head coach Geno Auriemma got his 1,000th victory on the same day as Hatchell on Tuesday, Dec. 19, 2017.  Hatchell's career record of 1,023-405 places her third among active women's coaches by total victories, trailing only Vanderveer and Auremma, and stands fourth in the history of the sport when you include Summitt, the all-time victories leader and long-time friend of Hatchell. Hatchell became the ACC's all-time wins leader in women's basketball, passing former Virginia coach Debbie Ryan, with an 83-62 victory over UNCG on Dec. 14, 2018. In 33 seasons in Chapel Hill, Hatchell has amassed a 751-325 mark with the Tar Heels.  Beyond the sheer magnitude of wins, Hatchell's credentials are sterling. She was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2004, has been named national coach of the year three times and has led teams to at least 20 wins 31 times, fourth-most nationally. While Hatchell keeps impressive company in many categories, she is also part of an exclusive club that features just one member. When UNC defeated Louisiana Tech to win the 1994 NCAA Championship, Hatchell became the first and only coach to lead teams to national championships at the AIAW, NAIA and NCAA levels. Those titles - the first two coming at Francis Marion - are the crown jewels in one of the most decorated coaching careers in women's basketball history.

This week's edition celebrates the 35th anniversary of the 1985 NCAA Division II Women's Tennis National Championship Team. That team capped off the second golden era of UTC women's tennis. Led by head coach Tommy Bartlett, the Mocs won the NCAA Division II title in 1983, 1984 and 1985. Chattanooga also won AIAW national titles in 1977, 1978 and 1979 under head coaches Alice Tym and Bill Tym. Joining Chris Goforth on this call are All-Americans Sabine ter Reit Brent, Lori Massengill, Heidi Narborough Dettinger, Susan Bednar Kirby and Christine Picher. All five of these individuals are in the UTC Athletics Hall of Fame. There are some great stories on this podcast about Coach Bartlett, assistant coach Betty Sue Kelly, classic memorabilia from that era and much, much more.

Host Howard Megdal is joined by Lisa Byington, broadcaster extraordinaire, to discuss the first-time television airing this Saturday night at 8 PM EST of the 1982 AIAW championship game between Rutgers and Texas. Plus, lots of talk about Maryland and Northwestern, and how much they both love chocolate. Check out the 30 minute pre-show with Lisa, Chris Dailey and Theresa Grantz at this link! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MOvK4EG8xI Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Scarlet Spotlight is honored to be joined by former Rutgers football player Eric LeGrand for Episode 52 of the podcast. LeGrand, who made the No. 52 famous after his spinal cord injury in 2010, takes part in his second interview with Danny and Jon. He talks about the Chris Ash era, calling games that were out of reach and helping bring Greg Schiano back to Piscataway. LeGrand provides important commentary on the coronavirus and how it affects his daily caretakers as well as his businesses in apparel, events and speaking engagements. He also gives his bracket for LeGrand Rutgers moments. Danny and Jon celebrate the commitment of Cliff Omoruyi to Rutgers basketball, analyze Schiano's recruiting exploits of the month and discuss the picture for college sports in 2020-2021. Jon also plugs the YouTube debut of the 1982 AIAW championship game, and Danny notes athletic director Pat Hobbs' upcoming appearance. Learn more and stay up to date at thescarletspotlight.com Email - thescarletspotlight@gmail.com Join the Facebook Group - The Scarlet Spotlight Follow the show on Twitter - @scarletspotRU Instagram - @thescarletspotlight/ Follow Danny Breslauer on Twitter: @DannyBreslauer Follow Jon Newman on Twitter: @jonnew

The Scarlet Spotlight welcomes Hall of Fame head coach Theresa Grentz to the podcast for Episode 34. The longtime Rutgers women's basketball coach led the RU program for 20 years from the mid-1970s to the mid-1990s, mentoring some of the best players in RU history. Grentz discusses becoming the first full-time, women's basketball head coach in the nation, headlining doubleheaders with the men's program at the RAC and fighting for equal opportunities for her players. She touches on the coaching careers of her graduates, and the work ethic she tried to instill in her team en route to the 1982 AIAW national title. In The Scarlet Six, Danny and Jon talk about Big Ten football media day, the new RU baseball head coach and more in our mid-summer edition. Learn more and stay up to date at thescarletspotlight.com Email - thescarletspotlight@gmail.com Join the Facebook Group - The Scarlet Spotlight Follow the show on Twitter - @scarletspotRU Instagram - @thescarletspotlight/ Follow Danny Breslauer on Twitter: @DannyBreslauer Follow Jon Newman on Twitter: @jonnew

It seems the president of Accuracy International has out his foot in his mouth regarding American gun rights. I can't think of a more surefire way to put yourself out of business than to spit in your customer's face.  Yes, he said it. No, it wasn't taken out of context.    Marky www.John1911.com "Shooting Guns & Having Fun"