Podcast appearances and mentions of al mcguire

Send us a text1979 marked a pivotal year in basketball history, with Larry Bird leading the Indiana State Sycamores to an undefeated regular season. Before this, Bird remained relatively unknown, despite his exceptional talent. The national broadcast of the Sycamores' game against Wichita State, championed by individuals like Rex Lardner and Al McGuire, brought Bird's skills to the forefront. This game, a resounding victory for Indiana State, solidified their position as the nation's top team and marked the beginning of Bird's legendary career. The rising popularity of college basketball coincided with a decline in the NBA's appeal, possibly due to factors like drug issues and a lack of a dominant team. Bird's captivating journey, from his early days to his national recognition, is a testament to his hard work, resilience, and undeniable talent.Nick Kroll Larry Bird - https://youtu.be/b5kaRbokoo8?si=bimIS-Bbdcjq6uo6Sidney Moncrief was a PROBLEM! - https://youtu.be/EWsdjUjZscw?si=EOjzRkZSHohHVvunSupport the showSupport the Pod or Binge the Entire Season Now! https://www.buzzsprout.com/1269236/support https://youtube.com/@IconicSeasons Connect on Social https://www.instagram.com/ncaaiconicseasons/

Howard Cosell had a boisterous personality. He once said, “I've been accused of being arrogant, pompous, obnoxious, vain, cruel, a showoff…and of course I am.” He was sarcastically nicknamed “Humble Howard.” In one of his sports commentaries, he suggested that Terry Bradshaw did not have the intelligence to win in the league. But in 1993, TV Guide named Cosell “The Best All-Time Sportscaster.” Howard called many of Muhammad Ali's boxing matches. His most famous championship fight call was the George Forman-Joe Frazier fight in Kingston, Jamaica. That's when Cosell yelled “Down goes Frazier, down goes Frazier.” You may remember on Monday Night Football, Dec. 8, 1980, Cosell announced the death of John Lennon. In this podcast he answers his critics and suggests that Al McGuire and other coaches had an unfair means of getting their star players. Of course, I gave McGuire a chance to answer that accusation.

This episode is special because it goes well beyond basketball. It's an honor to have Dr. Lloyd Walton on the podcast! The former Marquette and NBA player shares his journey in hoops and all of the amazing thing he has done after basketball. Dr. Walton was named a Parade All-American. He went on to a junior college before starring at Marquette where he led the team to successful NCAA tournament runs. He went on to be the 40th overall pick in the 1976 NBA Draft and played for both the Bucks and the Kings. He went on to become a senior career counsellor for the National Basketball Players Association and created Life Long Winner LLC Consulting. Dr Walton shares great stories about Tiny Archibald, Norm Van Lier, High School/Blacktop scene in Chicago, Coach Al McGuire, Butch Lee, Journey to NBA, Junior Bridgeman, overcoming adversity, becoming an NBA senior counselor, his book and MUCH more!This was truly an honor to have Dr. Lloyd Walton on the podcast today. The strength shown throughout his life to give back and make a difference is something to to be admired and it was a joy learning about the journey. You do NOT want to miss this one!Thanks Dr. Lloyd Walton!Be sure to support his book titled First In FortyFollow on IG @dr.luckylloyd1123check out his website below-https://lifelongwinnersconsulting.comYou can find this episode on Apple, Spotify or any source for podcasts.Follow us on social media for news, updates and highlight reels!Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/notin.myhouse.79Instagram- @Not_in_my_house_podcastTwitter - @NOTINMYHOUSEpc

On Part 2 Marquette Golden Eagle alumni and former NBA point guard with the Milwaukee Bucks and Sacramento Kings, Dr. Lloyd Walton, continues his conversation with Will Gates and Arthur Agee on the Hoop Dreams Podcast. Lloyd grew up in Chicago and attended Mount Carmel High School where he was named a Parade All-American before going on to Marquette where he played for legendary coach Al McGuire. After playing 5 years in the NBA Lloyd went on to be an assistant coach and scout at the collegiate and pro level. He has worked in the non-profit sector for The James Jordan Boys & Girls Club & Family Life Center and the Washington Park YMCA in Chicago. Lloyd is currently senior career counsellor for the National Basketball Players Association and runs Life Long Winner a consulting company designed to help athlete's with transition planning and life coaching. Listen and Subscribe to Agee & Gates on Apple, Spotify and YouTube. An Unlearning Network ProductionHosted by Will Gates and Arthur AgeeProduced by Matt HoffarWritten by Matt Hoffar, Will Gates and Arthur AgeeEditing by: Matt Savagewww.unlearningnetwork.com

Andy starts with the breaking news that Bradley Beal is under investigation by Orlando police for a fan incident. Then, the most important things that came out of yesterday's owners meetings in Phoenix, including Snyder and Lamar Jackson (0:00-20:07). Andy reacts to Jay Bilas on The Dan Patrick Show talking about the changes he wants to see in NCAA Basketball (20:08-37:01). What would it take for Robert Kraft to ever fire Bill Belichick? (37:02-49:48). Al McGuire brings Marquette their lone national championship, 46 years ago today (49:49-1:01:40). For more sports coverage, download the ESPN630 AM app, visit https://www.sportscapitoldc.com, or tune in live from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Monday-Friday.To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @ESPN630DC and @andypollin1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've got more stories from Ohio basketball coaching legend Tom Rettig. We discuss AAU basketball, an Al McGuire story and some chatter about who will make the Big Dance in NCAA Men's basketball. Give us a listen, give us a share!

This week Marquette Golden Eagle alumni and former NBA point guard with the Milwaukee Bucks and Sacramento Kings, Dr. Lloyd Walton, joins Will Gates and Arthur Agee on the Hoop Dreams Podcast. Lloyd grew up in Chicago and attended Mount Carmel High School where he was named a Parade All-American before going on to Marquette where he played for legendary coach Al McGuire. After playing 5 years in the NBA Lloyd went on to be an assistant coach and scout at the collegiate and pro level. He has worked in the non-profit sector for The James Jordan Boys & Girls Club & Family Life Center and the Washington Park YMCA in Chicago. Lloyd is currently senior career counsellor for the National Basketball Players Association and runs Life Long Winner a consulting company designed to help athlete's with transition planning and life coaching. Listen and Subscribe to Agee & Gates on Apple, Spotify and YouTube.An Unlearning Network ProductionHosted by Will Gates and Arthur AgeeProduced by Matt HoffarWritten by Matt Hoffar, Will Gates and Arthur AgeeEditing by: Matt Savagewww.unlearningnetwork.com

Romo/Olsen/Brady talk; Super Bowl; Rest in Peace Billy Packer; NBA News; Chip Carey to Cardinals This week on Episode 34 of the Announcer Schedules Podcast, Mike Gill and Phil de Montmollin continue discussing Tony Romo and Greg Olsen along with Tom Brady's retirement and the broadcasting implications. A tribute to the legacy of Billy Packer as well as the latest announcer news from the NBA, MLB and college hoops. Throughout the show, 77 different announcers from past and present are mentioned with an array of topics discussed including: · NFC and AFC Championship Games Review · Super Bowl Preview · Tony Romo · Greg Olsen and Tom Brady at FOX · The Legacy of Billy Packer · Big 12 Now on ESPN+ · All-Female Production Crew · Upcoming NBA Action · Coverage of Lebron's Record Chase · Throw it Down with Bill Walton · Chip Carey to Cardinals · Atlanta Braves Opening · Pat McCarthy to Mets · Stephen Nelson to Dodgers · Chris "The Bear" Fallica to FOX Sports Announcer Mentions: Kevin Burkhardt, Greg Olsen, Jim Nantz, Tony Romo, Kevin Harlan, Kurt Warner, Ian Eagle, Ross Tucker, Tracy Wolfson, Jay Feely, Pat McAfee, Tom Brady, Terry Bradshaw, Rob Gronkowski, Michael Strahan, Howie Long, Drew Brees, Phil Simms, Billy Packer, Erin Andrews, Tom Rinaldi, Mike Pereira, Gene Steratore, Mike Golic, Laura Okmin, T.J. Rives, Tim Brando, Brent Musburger, Dick Enberg, Gary Bender, Curt Gowdy, Al McGuire, Jay Bilas, Boog Sciambi, Kris Budden, Mark Neely, Sloane Martin, Kim Adams, Meghan Caffrey, Chuckie Kempf, King McClure, Chris Spatola, Marc Kestecher, P.J. Carlesimo, Kevin Harlan, Reggie Miller, Stephanie Ready, Brian Anderson, Stan Van Gundy, Jared Greenberg, Ryan Ruocco, Richard Jefferson, JJ Redick, Monica McNutt, Bill Walton, Dave Pasch, Roxy Bernstein, Jason Benetti, Vin Scully, Charles Barkley, Chip Carey, Skip Caray, Harry Caray, Jack Buck, Joe Buck, Tom Hart, Ben Ingram, Rich Waltz, Wayne Randazzo, Pat McCarthy, Tom McCarthy, Scott Franzke, Howie Rose, Stephen Nelson, Joe Davis, Chris Fallica, Stanford Steve Hear it all on the latest "Announcer Schedules Podcast" and make sure to that you are subscribing to the SportsMediaWatch.com podcast feed on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Romo/Olsen/Brady talk; Super Bowl; Rest in Peace Billy Packer; NBA News; Chip Carey to Cardinals This week on Episode 34 of the Announcer Schedules Podcast, Mike Gill and Phil de Montmollin continue discussing Tony Romo and Greg Olsen along with Tom Brady's retirement and the broadcasting implications. A tribute to the legacy of Billy Packer as well as the latest announcer news from the NBA, MLB and college hoops. Throughout the show, 77 different announcers from past and present are mentioned with an array of topics discussed including: · NFC and AFC Championship Games Review · Super Bowl Preview · Tony Romo · Greg Olsen and Tom Brady at FOX · The Legacy of Billy Packer · Big 12 Now on ESPN+ · All-Female Production Crew · Upcoming NBA Action · Coverage of Lebron's Record Chase · Throw it Down with Bill Walton · Chip Carey to Cardinals · Atlanta Braves Opening · Pat McCarthy to Mets · Stephen Nelson to Dodgers · Chris "The Bear" Fallica to FOX Sports Announcer Mentions: Kevin Burkhardt, Greg Olsen, Jim Nantz, Tony Romo, Kevin Harlan, Kurt Warner, Ian Eagle, Ross Tucker, Tracy Wolfson, Jay Feely, Pat McAfee, Tom Brady, Terry Bradshaw, Rob Gronkowski, Michael Strahan, Howie Long, Drew Brees, Phil Simms, Billy Packer, Erin Andrews, Tom Rinaldi, Mike Pereira, Gene Steratore, Mike Golic, Laura Okmin, T.J. Rives, Tim Brando, Brent Musburger, Dick Enberg, Gary Bender, Curt Gowdy, Al McGuire, Jay Bilas, Boog Sciambi, Kris Budden, Mark Neely, Sloane Martin, Kim Adams, Meghan Caffrey, Chuckie Kempf, King McClure, Chris Spatola, Marc Kestecher, P.J. Carlesimo, Kevin Harlan, Reggie Miller, Stephanie Ready, Brian Anderson, Stan Van Gundy, Jared Greenberg, Ryan Ruocco, Richard Jefferson, JJ Redick, Monica McNutt, Bill Walton, Dave Pasch, Roxy Bernstein, Jason Benetti, Vin Scully, Charles Barkley, Chip Carey, Skip Caray, Harry Caray, Jack Buck, Joe Buck, Tom Hart, Ben Ingram, Rich Waltz, Wayne Randazzo, Pat McCarthy, Tom McCarthy, Scott Franzke, Howie Rose, Stephen Nelson, Joe Davis, Chris Fallica, Stanford Steve Hear it all on the latest "Announcer Schedules Podcast" and make sure to that you are subscribing to the SportsMediaWatch.com podcast feed on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Mary Schmitt Boyer helped pave the way for other women in sports journalism with her excellence and professionalism. Hear about her experiences as a scribe, and why her own career plans changed after a year in Al McGuire's circus atmosphere at Marquette in the mid-1970s. She recalls his showmanship, his welcoming personality, and how the Hall of Fame basketball coach set her on a path that took her around the world. Mary explains why Muhammad Ali lighting the Olympic torch is the top sports moment she covered, and why Kyrie Irving is the most difficult athlete she dealt with. We talk a lot about the NBA, which Mary covered for more than two decades, including 18 years in Cleveland. She offers a front-row perspective on LeBron James after documenting his rise from phenom to immortality. Mary specialized in the NBA and Olympics at The Plain Dealer in Cleveland from 1996 until she retired from the newspaper business in 2014. She previously worked at the St. Paul Pioneer Press (1989-1995), the Milwaukee Journal (1978-1988), and the Minneapolis Tribune (1977-78). She was also an intern reporter at the Washington Post, the Kansas City Star, and the Eugene (Oregon) Register-Guard. In 2008, the Association for Women in Sport's Media presented Schmitt Boyer with the Mary Garber Pioneer Award. The honor has been given annually since 1999 to those who have distinguished themselves in the field while reflecting and advancing the values and mission of AWSM. Mary served as AWSM president in 1993-94. She was president of the Professional Basketball Writers Association in 2013-14. Mary has written or co-authored seven sports books: · “Inside Game: Race, Power, and Politics in the NBA” – written with Wayne Embry and Spike Lee · “The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly: Cleveland Indians – Heart-Pounding, Jaw-Dropping, and Gut-Wrenching Moments from Cleveland Indians History” – written with Terry Pluto · “The Complete Encyclopedia of Basketball” – written with Ron Smith · “Indians Essential: Everything You Need to Know to Be a Real Fan!” – written with Thomas Hamilton · “Welcome to the Jungle” · “Browns Essential: Everything You Need to Know to Be a Real Fan!” – written with Doug Dieken · “Kobe Bryant” Mary graduated from Marquette University in 1977 with a degree in journalism after serving as sports editor of the student newspaper, the Marquette Tribune. She's a recipient of the Diederich College of Communications Award: the Journalism By-Line Award. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Actor Tony Crivello & Barbara Enberg joins Homer & Tony to discuss the opening of the play 'McGuire' at the Next Act Theater in Milwaukee and share plenty of Al McGuire and Dick Enberg stories.

WSSP's high school insider, Mike McGivern, is joined in-studio this week by Reggie Harris for a special edition of the Majerus Family Foundation High School Sports Show. We are joined by several guests with ties to the Milwaukee basketball community to give stories and talk about the legend that was Rick Majerus! Guests this hour: Earl Tatum - Member of the 1977 Marquette national championship team; Majerus was a member of the coaching staff that season under Al McGuire. Jeff Jonas - former Utah Ute and NBA basketball player, was an analyst for Utah basketball while Majerus was head coach Majerus' niece, Kelly Sheehan

In Hour 2, Homer & Tony give their hot stories of the day in the Top 3 at 3, including the new Giannis movie "Rise," another PGA golfer defects for the LIV tour and the return of a tennis star after a years absence. Plus, former Bucks coach & member of the 1977 Marquette championship team Jim Boylan stops by to discuss George Thompson, Giannis and Al McGuire, why are so many PGA golfers leaving for the LIV tour and the return of Serena Williams.

Former Bucks coach & member of the 1977 Marquette championship team Jim Boylan joins Homer & Tony to talk hoops, what does he put at the top of his resume throughout his illustrious career, on going from Assumption college to Marquette, on being part of the 1977 Marquette championship team, his relationship with George Thompson and Al McGuire, did he have any knowledge of Giannis before the Bucks drafted him, did he think the Greak Freak would turn into what he is now, who is responsible for molding Giannis' game, on Giannis' legacy going forward and how much does he want Giannis to change him game especially when it comes to his outside shot.

Former Bucks coach & member of the 1977 Marquette championship team Jim Boylan joins Homer & Tony to talk hoops, what does he put at the top of his resume throughout his illustrious career, on going from Assumption college to Marquette, on being part of the 1977 Marquette championship team, his relationship with George Thompson and Al McGuire, did he have any knowledge of Giannis before the Bucks drafted him, did he think the Greak Freak would turn into what he is now, who is responsible for molding Giannis' game, on Giannis' legacy going forward and how much does he want Giannis to change him game especially when it comes to his outside shot.

The performance of legendary coach comes to live thanks to Tony award winning actor Anthony CrivelloSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Pat Hughes is in his 23rd season as the radio play-by-play voice of the Cubs. He joined Cubs radio broadcasts in 1996 after spending the previous 12 years teaming with Bob Uecker on the Milwaukee Brewers Radio Network. Hughes began his baseball play-by-play career in the minor leagues, calling action for the San Jose Missions (1978-1981) and the Columbus Clippers (1982). He worked as a play-by-play voice for Marquette University's basketball team from 1988-2004, including working with Al McGuire during the 1996-2000 seasons. Hughes' collegiate play-by-play career also includes stints with Northwestern University, San Jose State University, the University of Wisconsin and ESPN. He worked in Minnesota in 1983 as the TV voice of the Twins and as the hockey host/interviewer on North Stars telecasts. Hughes was named the Illinois Sportscaster of the Year in 1996, 1999, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2014, 2015 and 2017. He earned Wisconsin Sportscaster of the Year Award honors three times (1990-1992). Follow the show on Twitter and Instagram: @BroadcasterHour plus @Roger_Hoover and @CrooksPBP. @font-face {font-family:"Cambria Math"; panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:roman; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;}@font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:swiss; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:-536859905 -1073732485 9 0 511 0;}p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-unhide:no; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; margin:0in; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:12.0pt; font-family:"Calibri",sans-serif; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;}.MsoChpDefault {mso-style-type:export-only; mso-default-props:yes; font-family:"Calibri",sans-serif; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;}div.WordSection1 {page:WordSection1;}

As we listen to God via His Word and pay attention to what He wants, we obtain the best that He has for us. Roy gives an excellent analogy from when he played college basketball for Hall of Fame Coach, Al McGuire. This is how God's Kingdom operates. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/KINGworldwide/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/KINGworldwide/support

as told by NIT Stu of The Barking CrowWe are joined by @nit_stu of the thebarkingcrow.com to tell the story of the most exclusive tourney, NIT friend - Al McGuire's Marquette turning down the NCAA, Apollo 11 bowling warmups, 94 ft on the moon & Stu's crusade.https://linktr.ee/theCBBstoriesAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There have been some unique sports analysts over time. John Madden, Al McGuire, John McEnroe, Walt Frazier, etc. But few have offered the enthusiasm and catch phrases like Chicago Bulls TV analyst Stacey King. “Gimme the hot sauce” and “sriracha” come to mind along with “Too big, too strong, too fast, too good” to describe the exploits of Derrick Rose.King was the Bulls' 6th pick in the first round in the 1989 draft. He was part of three Bulls championship teams. He also played in the 1988 NCAA championship game as part of a very good Oklahoma team that lost to Kansas. He even coached the Rockford Lightening of the then Continental Basketball Association to the title game.But since 2006 King has carved a career as one of the most enjoyable analysts incorporating as many as 100 catch phrases. And he has plenty of stories in a two part series filled with laughs.Tell me a story I don't know” is proudly sponsored by Rahl Jewelers on Barrington road in Hoffman Estates where you come in as customer and leave as a friend. (Rahljewelers.com), And by Dynamic Manufacturing where there's nothing they can't do! (dynamicmanufacturinginc.com). “Tell me a story I don't know” is also sponsored by the Paulina Market, top purveyors of the finest meats and so much more. (Paulinamarket.com). And by the Vienna Beef Company, makers of the Chicago hotdog since 1893.(viennabeef.com).Hear full episodes and make sure to follow us and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and wherever you get your podcasts. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There have been some unique sports analysts over time. John Madden, Al McGuire, John McEnroe, Walt Frazier, etc. But few have offered the enthusiasm and catch phrases like Chicago Bulls TV analyst Stacey King. “Gimme the hot sauce” and “sriracha” come to mind along with “Too big, too strong, too fast, too good” to describe the exploits of Derrick Rose.King was the Bulls' 6th pick in the first round in the 1989 draft. He was part of three Bulls championship teams. He also played in the 1988 NCAA championship game as part of a very good Oklahoma team that lost to Kansas. He even coached the Rockford Lightening of the then Continental Basketball Association to the title game.But since 2006 King has carved a career as one of the most enjoyable analysts incorporating as many as 100 catch phrases. And he has plenty of stories in a two part series filled with laughs.Tell me a story I don't know” is proudly sponsored by Rahl Jewelers on Barrington road in Hoffman Estates where you come in as customer and leave as a friend. (Rahljewelers.com), And by Dynamic Manufacturing where there's nothing they can't do! (dynamicmanufacturinginc.com). “Tell me a story I don't know” is also sponsored by the Paulina Market, top purveyors of the finest meats and so much more. (Paulinamarket.com). And by the Vienna Beef Company, makers of the Chicago hotdog since 1893.(viennabeef.com).Hear full episodes and make sure to follow us and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and wherever you get your podcasts. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There have been some unique sports analysts over time. John Madden, Al McGuire, John McEnroe, Walt Frazier, etc. But few have offered the enthusiasm and catch phrases like Chicago Bulls TV analyst Stacey King. “Gimme the hot sauce” and “sriracha” come to mind along with “Too big, too strong, too fast, too good” to describe the exploits of Derrick Rose.King was the Bulls' 6th pick in the first round in the 1989 draft. He was part of three Bulls championship teams.  He's now part of their television coverage courtside each season.Hear part 1 of Stacey King on "Tell me a story I don't know" coming Tuesday.Tell me a story I don't know” is proudly sponsored by Rahl Jewelers on Barrington road in Hoffman Estates where you come in as customer and leave as a friend. (Rahljewelers.com), And by Dynamic Manufacturing where there's nothing they can't do! (dynamicmanufacturinginc.com). “Tell me a story I don't know” is also sponsored by the Paulina Market, top purveyors of the finest meats and so much more. (Paulinamarket.com). And by the Vienna Beef Company, makers of the Chicago hotdog since 1893.(viennabeef.com).Hear full episodes and make sure to follow us and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and wherever you get your podcasts. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There have been some unique sports analysts over time. John Madden, Al McGuire, John McEnroe, Walt Frazier, etc. But few have offered the enthusiasm and catch phrases like Chicago Bulls TV analyst Stacey King. “Gimme the hot sauce” and “sriracha” come to mind along with “Too big, too strong, too fast, too good” to describe the exploits of Derrick Rose.King was the Bulls' 6th pick in the first round in the 1989 draft. He was part of three Bulls championship teams.  He's now part of their television coverage courtside each season.Hear part 1 of Stacey King on "Tell me a story I don't know" coming Tuesday.Tell me a story I don't know” is proudly sponsored by Rahl Jewelers on Barrington road in Hoffman Estates where you come in as customer and leave as a friend. (Rahljewelers.com), And by Dynamic Manufacturing where there's nothing they can't do! (dynamicmanufacturinginc.com). “Tell me a story I don't know” is also sponsored by the Paulina Market, top purveyors of the finest meats and so much more. (Paulinamarket.com). And by the Vienna Beef Company, makers of the Chicago hotdog since 1893.(viennabeef.com).Hear full episodes and make sure to follow us and subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google and wherever you get your podcasts. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hall of Fame Basketball Coach Tom Rettig shares his thoughts and stories from basketball and life. We'll be focusing on the college game (mostly men's) during our recordings this winter and spring.  Join us as we talk about the big stories in college basketball, the teams, the match-ups and great stories of Coach Rettig's career and his memories and interactions with some of the greats in the sport. Including the legendary former Marquette University coach Al McGuire who won a National Title in the late 1970's at the school before becoming one of the more entertaining TV analysts for the sport. We'll also talk about Coach K's farewell season, this week's upcoming tournaments and coaching attire on this episode. Join us as we have a great conversation on basketball and life.

Hour 3…Power hour, Jen the Gamecock Girl; The BIG DOUBLE, her win over Rick and Gamecocks over Gators, and their college picks this week. Later, Rick welcomes in our Blue Ribbon writer Mike Ashley; UVA/RU tonight! Zone-busters, four corners and Al McGuire. Ricks Bronco's over Mike's Cowboys. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chicago legend Maurice “Bo” Ellis, the 17th pick in the 1977 NBA Draft and one of the men who put Marquette Basketball on the map, joins Will Gates and Arthur Agee on this episode of Hoop Dreams The Podcast. Will's former coach talks about growing up on Chicago's Southside in the “real Inglewood”, appearing in the Hoop Dreams Documentary and playing in two NCAA National Championship games while winning one of them. Bo discusses how he ended up at Marquette playing for Al McGuire, how he majored in art, going to Mount Mary College and taking the Fashion Design Program, which led to him designing the basketball uniforms that he ended up playing in. You don't want to miss this one, Bo shares valuable life lessons and drops some wisdom on us.

He is quoted as saying “I think everyone should go to college and get a degree and then spend six months as a bartender and six months as a cab driver. Then they would really be educated.” That was Al McGuire, broadcaster and basketball head coach at Marquette University from 1964 to 1977. He won a national championship in his final season at Marquette and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992. I asked Al for his thoughts on coaching, his feud with fellow broadcaster Billy Packer, and his insight into Marquette basketball. His final comment was typical Al McGuire.

It's Part 4 of "Best Of Games & Grub 2020," featuring highlights from the summer/early fall. This episode contains only the most entertaining gems from our return to campus, including interviews with the three Jesuits (Rev. Fred Zagone, Rev. Nicholas Santos, and Rev. John Laurance), Shaun "Mraz" Morash of CBS Sports Radio, and the complete recap of a couple hosts becoming dog owners. Highlights include: DOG SEGMENTS: - The origin story of Humphrey the dog (0:41) - Fr. Zagone wishes he got a dog during this pandemic (1:36) - As a veteran dog owner, Mraz gives advice to the rookies (2:52) FOOD SEGMENTS: - The infamous Food Quiz gone wrong (4:57) - Mraz teaches Aidan how to cook (5:54) - What is Mraz's favorite cheese? (7:31) - Mraz based his life trajectory off of "Everybody Loves Raymond" (9:53) - Fr. Laurance tells an awesome Al McGuire story (11:40) - Fr. Santos tells Aidan the San Francisco weather is boring? (12:43) - Going to Hawaii felt like "going to heaven for a while" (13:21) - Creighton vs. Marquette basketball games: Who does Fr. Santos cheer for? (13:59) - A final inspirational clip: During COVID-19, we really are "all in this together" (14:19) A show destined for either lessons or laughter, this one has all the bases covered. All you have to do is listen.

Aidan and Zack take you through a whirlwind 90 minutes. Boston sports is on high, football is back with college games today and NFL tomorrow - are sports officially back in full swing? How many candy brand slogans do you know? Anthony Davis' press conference was interrupted by a DOG? All these questions and many others are answered. 31:46 - Rev. John D. Laurance, S.J. joins Aidan for an interview centered around his Marquette Basketball job, how he met Al McGuire (and had his son in his Marquette High homeroom!), his enthusiasm for golf and pizza, his Jesuit journey, and so much more. 52:36 - Aidan's childhood friend Jaylin Cardoza calls in from Massachusetts to give his thoughts on the Celtics, fantasy football fandom, and Cam Newton's debut with the Patriots, among other topics. Thanks to all who called in and joined the show. This was a fun one - all you have to do is listen.

Earl Tatum can tell stories, that is for sure! Listen to him and current Homestead High School Basketball Coach, Sean Crider, tell stories from his journey from Mount Vernon, NY, through his NBA career! These are their tales from the locker room!

From 2002 comes this interview with Milwaukee writer Tom Kertscher, talking about his book "Cracked Sidewalks and French Pastry: The Wit and Wisdom of Al McGuire." McGuire, a veteran of the NBA, was a beloved coach at Marquette University for many years as well as a much admired basketball commentator.

Dick Bennett was one of the great coaches in Wisconsin basketball history. Coach Bennett mastered the “re-building of programs,” achieving success at every stop from small high schools to major Division 1 programs – including leading the Wisconsin Badgers to the NCAA Final Four. Coach Bennett has served as a mentor to countless players and coaches, and he impacted countless lives along the way. In part one of our conversation on the SGG podcast, we discussed: 1. Reconnecting with his high school basketball coach, Jerry Grunska, who had a significant influence on Coach Bennett wanting to become a coach. 2. Why high school was his favorite level at which to coach. “All there was to the job was a love of the game and a love for the kids.” 3. Making early mistakes and learning on the job during his first years as a high school coach: “I don't think I made it quite simple enough.” 4. Taking a coaching class from Marquette's Al McGuire, attending clinics around the Midwest – and sitting, listening to Adolph Rupp, John Wooden, and Henry Iba. 5. Seeing the game the same way as Bob Knight – who almost became the Wisconsin Coach. 6. The Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association. 7. Advocating for Terry Porter in tryouts for various national teams. 8. Having dinner with Coach Knight in Bloomington the night before playing the Hoosiers, and maintaining a long-term friendship with him. 9. Coach Knight's proposed “son swap” that never happened. 10. Al McGuire's advice about scheduling opponents.

Attitude Beats Altitude – A Primer to Hiking America's Highest Mountains Avid hikers, Diana and Shawn, share tips for conquering some of America's highest mountains – those above 14,000 feet – aka “14'ers.” We discuss Acute Mountain Altitude Sickness, The Ten Essentials for your backpack and safety tips. To quote Al McGuire, “Proper Planning Prevents Poor Performance!” Click here for transcript

Emmy-winning news anchor Mark Ockerbloom from Boston 25 News joins Games & Grub and talks with the guys about the media landscape and how he got his way into it, reminiscing about the Al McGuire days, fighting the Providence-Marquette rivalry, his favorite Boston pizza place, and much more! This was an awesome 23 minutes to be a part of and we think you'll enjoy it as much as we did!

Al McGuire wanted to do something for the kids of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. The legendary Marquette coach felt a special connection to the children and families that were receiving care at the local hospital. So he started a race to benefit the hospital that started at Marquette’s campus and runs through downtown Milwaukee. Today, Brigg’s and Al’s Walk and Run has been a Milwaukee tradition for more than 40 years. Each year, thousands of participants line up on Wisconsin Avenue on Marquette University’s campus to walk or run in support of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. The event is a critical fundraiser for Children’s but it’s also a day for families and the community to come together to support and celebrate the children in their lives. Today, we’ll find out why Brigg’s and Al’s Walk and Run is named for the legendary Marquette figure, how Marquette and Children’s have worked together over the years, and what the race means to Milwaukee.

Episode 84: Mark Packer | SiriusXM & ESPNU Radio Sports Talk Host Subscribe on  Stitcher (http://bit.ly/2qnGiRP) Rich Take On Sports Show Notes: Rich Spotlight: Mark Packer His career in radio doesn’t feel like work and Mark doesn’t view it that he talks on the radio as he values listening more than anything The people he’s met, the places that he’s visited, and the relationships that he’s developed are what is so special There was some pressure being the son of Billy Packer one of the most well-known college basketball color analysts but it was never truly negative Would get to travel with his dad to one game each year but the most memorable was the game with Indiana at North Carolina and the night before the game during dinner with Dean Smith, Al McGuire, and a young broadcaster at the time Bob Costas Decided to attend Clemson University after visiting the campus to watch Clemson play North Carolina in football and would be a student as Clemson would win it’s first National Championship in 1981 Never had any intentions of being on the radio even though he had been involved with tv and radio His show on WFNZ 610 The Fan “PrimeTime with the Packman” aired from 1997-2010 and would become the most listened-to sports talk show in the Carolinas Very hard for him to pinpoint a favorite interview but some memorable moments include James Brown and his band singing on set, President Jimmy Carter calling into his show to talk about the Atlanta Braves and having Kenny Chesney in studio talking about the Tennessee Vols Words of Wisdom from Mark Packer: “Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you’re right.”  Henry Ford “Don’t let yesterday take up too much of today.”  Will Rogers Social Media: To Follow Rich Take On Sports on Twitter: @richtakesports (https://twitter.com/richtakesports) To Follow Richmond Weaver on Twitter: @richmondweaver (https://twitter.com/richmondweaver) To Follow Rich Take On Sports on Instagram:  @richtakeonsports (https://www.instagram.com/richtakeonsports/?hl=en) To Follow Richmond Weaver on Instagram:  @richmondweaver93 (https://www.instagram.com/richmondweaver93/?hl=en) To Follow Rich Take On Sports on Facebook:  @richtakeonsports (https://www.facebook.com/richtakeonsports/?ref=bookmarks) To Follow Mark Packer on Twitter: @MarkPacker (https://twitter.com/MarkPacker) Featured Image Photo Credit: Mark Packer via Twitter

If you have listened to sports on the radio or watched it on television anywhere in the world, you have heard Dick Enberg exclaim “Oh My!” His essays on sports are as legendary as his voice. In addition to his autobiography, “Oh My!”, he wrote a play about basketball coach Al McGuire that still travels around the country. Enberg, now with the San Diego Padres, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015 for his broadcasting excellence, He joins host Dean Nelson of Point Loma Nazarene University for a heartwarming conversation about his career, his values, and his life. Oh My! Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 29672]

If you have listened to sports on the radio or watched it on television anywhere in the world, you have heard Dick Enberg exclaim “Oh My!” His essays on sports are as legendary as his voice. In addition to his autobiography, “Oh My!”, he wrote a play about basketball coach Al McGuire that still travels around the country. Enberg, now with the San Diego Padres, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015 for his broadcasting excellence, He joins host Dean Nelson of Point Loma Nazarene University for a heartwarming conversation about his career, his values, and his life. Oh My! Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 29672]

If you have listened to sports on the radio or watched it on television anywhere in the world, you have heard Dick Enberg exclaim “Oh My!” His essays on sports are as legendary as his voice. In addition to his autobiography, “Oh My!”, he wrote a play about basketball coach Al McGuire that still travels around the country. Enberg, now with the San Diego Padres, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015 for his broadcasting excellence, He joins host Dean Nelson of Point Loma Nazarene University for a heartwarming conversation about his career, his values, and his life. Oh My! Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 29672]

If you have listened to sports on the radio or watched it on television anywhere in the world, you have heard Dick Enberg exclaim “Oh My!” His essays on sports are as legendary as his voice. In addition to his autobiography, “Oh My!”, he wrote a play about basketball coach Al McGuire that still travels around the country. Enberg, now with the San Diego Padres, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015 for his broadcasting excellence, He joins host Dean Nelson of Point Loma Nazarene University for a heartwarming conversation about his career, his values, and his life. Oh My! Series: "Writer's Symposium By The Sea" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 29672]

Veteran broadcaster of more than 50 Michael Jordan rookie games (1984-85), Bill Hazen. Hazen previously appeared on the finale of our #NB85 series. However, that was an edited-down version, relating solely to the 1985 Chicago Bulls. This is the entire conversation, covering Bill's whole career, to date. Hazen was born and raised in Chicago. We briefly discuss the city's history of professional basketball; leading to the expansion Bulls' entry, in the NBA's 1966-67 season. Bill discusses his career in broadcasting. His journey began in Columbus, Indiana - working as a disc-jockey and producing commercials - before he landed "the break of a lifetime" and moved to Milwaukee, becoming Sports Director for WISN Radio. This also gave Bill the opportunity to call play-by-play for the Marquette Golden Eagles, surrounded by luminaries Al McGuire, Hank Raymonds and Rick Majerus. Later, Bill took a job as a sports broadcaster and talk-show host, at Houston's KTRH. As circumstance would have it, when the talk show was not on the air, the station broadcast Houston Rockets games. Bill then worked play-by-play on TV games, for the Rockets' late-1970s teams, calling names like Moses Malone, John Lucas and Rudy Tomjanovich, to name a few. You'll hear some amazing accounts of Michael Jordan's first season in the NBA. Hazen was in attendance at Angel Guardian Gym - the Bulls' practice facility for Jordan's rookie season - he watched Michael shake hands with new coach, Kevin Loughery, before training camp had even commenced. We reminisce about some of the great moments during Jordan's first season as a pro, including this remarkable piece of commentary that Bill exclaimed, in November, 1984. Another stellar piece of Bill's commentary, was later used in the iconic advertising campaign, 'America's Game / NBA Action: It's FANtastic'. We also discuss Bill's early use of computer technology to prepare for games and the dismantling of numerous personnel - coaches, executives and broadcasters - following the Bulls' 1985 season. In the mid-1990s, Bill worked for ESPN International, recording live audio to accompany 'Game of the Week' packages, distributed overseas. Also at this time, Bill called games for the NFL and produced live audio for the 1995 MLB World Series. We conclude our wide-ranging conversation, chatting about Bill's production company. The most prominent people mentioned in this episode, include: Michael Jordan, Kevin Loughery, Johnny Red Kerr, Paul Westhead, Orlando Woolridge, Jerry Sloan, Sidney Moncrief, Jawann Oldham, Dave Corzine, Rod Thorn & Vernon Maxwell. Editor's note: sign-up for the monthly newsletter - receive exclusive details on upcoming podcast episodes and future, high-profile guests to appear on the show. Show notes | I appreciate all feedback, FB Page 'Likes' and iTunes ratings / reviews. Follow: Facebook | Twitter | Google+ Subscribe: iTunes | Stitcher | Newsletter | RSS | Website Support Adam via Amazon: click-through and purchase any item (store-wide – within 24 hours) - it helps support the podcast – importantly, at no additional cost to you. Thanks. Feedback: e-mail (audio welcome) | Voicemail

On this special MUTV Sports After Hours:It has been two days since the sudden departure of former Head Coach Tom Crean to Indiana. Steve Cottingham, Athletic Director, ensures the public that Marquette will find a new coach who embodies the spirit of both Al McGuire and Tom Crean. Meanwhile, the Women's Basketball team continues its post-season hotstreak as they head into the Championship Game of the WNIT against Michigan State on Saturday.