Podcasts about alumni

A Check in with Amerks Alumni full 1442 Mon, 18 Aug 2025 16:47:42 +0000 vgiXfkkzurnnUHyM4R6rSNwjzkIPHw1q sports Sabres Live sports A Check in with Amerks Alumni No radio station in the USA talks more hockey than WGR Sports Radio 550 and no radio station talks more Buffalo Sabres and NHL hockey better than us. Heard daily from 12PM-1PM on WGR and simulcast on MSG TV, Sabres Live goes deep into the corners everyday, breaking down the play and the players of every Sabres game. Plus, we take listeners around the NHL getting the inside scoop on all the top stories. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2F

Sumner High School students began the year not at their historic north St. Louis campus, but at Stevens Middle School. It's a temporary home after damage from the May 16 tornado forced their temporary relocation. Alumni turned out in force to welcome them, determined to keep Sumner's legacy alive. We hear from STLPR reporter Andrea Henderson and alumna Jackie Vanderford, Class of 1963, on the school's history, traditions and uncertain future.

In the wake of revelations that Harvard accepted over $9 million from Jeffrey Epstein before his 2008 conviction—and even allowed him frequent access and an office on campus—students and alumni responded with justified outrage. The university's half-measures, like funneling $200,000 in unspent Epstein funds into trafficking-victim charities, felt more like reputational polishing than real reckoning. Epstein's persistent presence within Harvard's academic spaces—including visits from 2010 to 2018—highlighted a culture that prioritized prestige and funding over ethics. Disgusted alumni began calling out the institution's moral failures, demanding accountability instead of quiet internal reviews.The Epstein scandal shattered the illusion that elite institutions operate above reproach, prompting fierce criticism from inside Harvard's own ranks. Students and faculty, who already questioned the university's donor vetting and governance, used Epstein as emblematic of a broken system—one where donors wield undue influence and internal safeguards are reactive at best. Many alumni, alarmed by the optics and ongoing resistance to reform, lamented how “too big to fail” universities become complicit through silence—and now, through calculated distancing.To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/5/13/hks-dubin-fellows-wexner-ties/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

(00:00) McKone and Alex Barth start the third hour with This or That! (9:14) The guys continue This or That. (21:06) The crew debate who has the most to lose or gain during tomorrow's preseason game against the Vikings. (29:49) The guys finish off the hour talking about if they would like a Red Sox alumni home run derby. This episode of Zolak & Bertrand is brought to you in part by Profluent. https://go.happinessexperiment.com/begin-aff-o1-page2-107890-365938?am_id=podcast2025&utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=michael

In the wake of revelations that Harvard accepted over $9 million from Jeffrey Epstein before his 2008 conviction—and even allowed him frequent access and an office on campus—students and alumni responded with justified outrage. The university's half-measures, like funneling $200,000 in unspent Epstein funds into trafficking-victim charities, felt more like reputational polishing than real reckoning. Epstein's persistent presence within Harvard's academic spaces—including visits from 2010 to 2018—highlighted a culture that prioritized prestige and funding over ethics. Disgusted alumni began calling out the institution's moral failures, demanding accountability instead of quiet internal reviews.The Epstein scandal shattered the illusion that elite institutions operate above reproach, prompting fierce criticism from inside Harvard's own ranks. Students and faculty, who already questioned the university's donor vetting and governance, used Epstein as emblematic of a broken system—one where donors wield undue influence and internal safeguards are reactive at best. Many alumni, alarmed by the optics and ongoing resistance to reform, lamented how “too big to fail” universities become complicit through silence—and now, through calculated distancing.To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/5/13/hks-dubin-fellows-wexner-ties/

(0:00) The Baseball Hour Roundtable is opened by Matt McCarthy and Tyler Milliken as they discuss the Red Sox and possible sign stealing incident. (17:20) McCarthy and Milliken talk about the upcoming series between the Red Sox and Marlins in addition to the Red Sox starting pitching. (32:30) McCarthy and Milliken build a Red Sox Alumni Home Run Derby lineup.

I'm back again today to share interviews from our Paper Camp alumni who exhibited at Shoppe Object. On Tuesday, I shared my conversations with our alumni who are exhibiting in NY Now.  Today, we're focusing on the exhibitors that were at Shoppe Object. This is a wholesale trade show that was happening in New York City this past week, and I spoke with: Stephanie Clarke from Dahlia Press Nancy Yusko from Dear Beni Meghan Sokorai from And Here We Are Jen Palacio from Tiny Turns Paperie Once again, great job to everyone who exhibited at these shows and to everyone who participated in this interview series. I appreciate you taking the time with me on the show floor.  I know that these shows take a lot of hard work, a lot of determination, money, and grit to execute. If you are thinking about exhibiting at a trade show as part of your wholesale growth strategy, then you absolutely must join us for Paper Camp. We have a ton of experience exhibiting ourselves, and we have guided tens of thousands of brands through the process.  In fact, we have a lot of people who come to us after they've exhibited at a trade show on their own, and it didn't go the way they wanted it to. They ended up with low sales, a lot of stress, and little confidence in how they were presenting their brand.  After Paper Camp, our alumni frequently report higher sales, higher average order values, and stronger reorder rates than non-alumni. Round 46 is currently open for enrollment at http://prooftoproduct.com/papercamp  We only run this program twice a year, and we sell out every single, single time. This coaching program will take you through step-by-step of everything you need to know to build out a successful wholesale business. ENROLL NOW IN PAPER CAMP You can view full show notes and more at http://prooftoproduct.com/409  Quick Links: Free Wholesale Audio Series Free Resources Library Free Email Marketing for Product Makers PTP LABS Paper Camp  

The Dig is back for a brand new season! Jessica Coody is joined by Kelly Natter for the first episode, to preview the Husker Volleyball Alumni Match in which Kelly will be setting for the Alumni team, the idea process behind it and how she feels about the squad she helped assemble to face off against the 2025 squad, Kelly talks about switching over to coach the liberos, how her setting background is helping in coaching the "bros," what they want to see in that position battle, Kelly talks about the practice style with Dani Busboom Kelly and how beneficial it's been for a larger roster, what the team hopes to get out of Saturday's alumni match and game day rehearsal, and much more!

In this special LIVE podcast episode, MTCA Director Charlie Murphy sits down with MTCA alum Steven Telsey to discuss Steven's journey through the college audition process and beyond—plus, they answer audience questions live during Summer Faculty Masterclass Week! If you have any questions about the college audition process, feel free to reach out at mailbag@mappingthecollegeaudition.com. If you're interested in working with MTCA for help with your individualized preparation for your College Audition journey, please check us out at  mtca.com, or on Instagram or Facebook.  Follow Us!  Instagram: @mappingthecollegeaudition YouTube: @MTCA (Musical Theater College Auditions)  TikTok: @mtcollegeauditions  Charlie Murphy:@charmur7  About MTCA:  Musical Theater College Auditions (MTCA) is the leader in coaching acting and musical theater students through the college audition process and beyond with superlative results. MTCA has assembled a roster of expert artist-educators who can guide students artistically, organizationally, strategically, and psychologically through the competitive college audition process. MTCA provides the tools, resources, and expertise along with a vast and strong support system. They train the unique individual, empowering the artist to bring their true, authentic self to their work. MTCA believes that by helping students reveal their potential it allows each school to connect with those who are truly right for their programs, which in turn guides each student toward their best college fit.  About Charlie Murphy:  Charlie is a proud graduate of Carnegie Mellon University's BFA program. As an Actor he has performed with theaters such as: NY Public Theatre's “Shakespeare in the Park”, The Pearl Theatre Company, Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival, Chautauqua Theatre Company, Kinetic Theatre Company, and the Shakespeare Theatre of DC. With MTCA [Musical Theater College Auditions -- mtca.nyc], he has been helping prospective theatre students through the college process for over 15 years. As a Teacher and Director, he is able to do a few of his favorite things in life: help students to find their authentic selves as artists, and then help them find their best fit for their collegiate journey. Through this podcast, he hopes to continue that work as well as help demystify this intricate process. This episode was produced by Kelly Prendergast and Socials by Jordan Rice. Episode theme music is created by Will Reynolds with Additional Vocals from Elizabeth Stanley Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After navigating a challenging endometriosis diagnosis, multiple surgeries, and a complex healthcare system, Andria “Monique” Pourkarimi '25 decided to tackle a gap she experienced firsthand. While pursuing an online MBA at Rice, an idea born in the classroom grew into Dr. Clara, LLC — a women's health startup focused on closing the communication gap between patients and providers.Just a year earlier, Monique founded Pourkarimi & Associates, LLC, a financial consulting and independent insurance brokerage firm that helps clients navigate complex financial decisions and insurance needs. In this episode, Monique joins co-host Brian Jackson '21 to share how her health journey inspires her work with Dr. Clara, why financial and insurance literacy are so important, and what led her career from the aisles of Costco to entrepreneurship and a Rice MBA.Episode Guide:00:00 Introduction to Monique Pourkarimi01:23 Balancing Business and MBA09:08 The Inspiration Behind Dr. Clara10:46 Challenges and Advocacy in Women's Health19:19 Future Plans and Reflections22:29 The Importance of Financial Education27:43 Pursuing Public Policy for Healthcare Reform30:51 Concluding ThoughtsOwl Have You Know is a production of Rice Business and is produced by University FM.Episode Quotes:Where did Monique get her entrepreneurship spirit?07:45: I think entrepreneurship runs in my blood. So my uncle has a logistics company that is here in the US and transports in Mexico as well. My grandmother, she works with him and his business, and, my mom has her own insurance brokerage as well, specializing in Medicare. So independent of my pursuits, my grandmother and my mom are the ones who raised me. So here it was three generations of strong Mexican women who were, you know, just under one roof. And I think that is kind of what shaped me in terms of  the woman that I am today and that entrepreneurial spirit.Success is about impact, not numbers27:25: I think for me, success is counting how many people am I able to help at the end of the day, right? And it's not a number of just benchmarks of, oh, okay, I have a quota of helping 500,000 people. No, it's not about that at the end of the day. And do I confidently know that I have been able to help make a positive impact in this world? I do not want to leave it as I am starting these businesses because I am doing them for myself, or even with awards that I received through Rice. I think success is: what is my legacy? And if I were to die today, you know, what would people think about me? I think success is: what is my legacy? And if I were to die today, what would people think about me? Did I make a positive impact in people's life? That, to me, is success.The moment Monique said yes to Rice05:21: For me, I was thinking, wow, there is so much potential—especially with an MBA. There is so much potential I have in growing my businesses. And, as you said, Brian, being connected with the other students—I joke that Rice did all the background checks for us because I love my cohort. The people at Rice, the alumni—we are one big Happy Owl family. I had a lot of people who believed in me and were willing to help and point me in the right direction.Show Links: TranscriptGuest Profiles:2025 Best & Brightest Online MBA: Andria Monique Pourkarimi, Rice University (Jones) | Poets & QuantsAndria Monique Pourkarimi | LinkedIn

I am back from a whirlwind trip to New York City where over 40 of our Paper Camp alumni were exhibiting at Shoppe Object and NY Now. These were two independent wholesale trade shows that happened to be taking place in New York over the same days. I was able to navigate between both shows and meet with a lot of our different alumni. It was such a treat to visit with everyone and to see all their gorgeous new products on display.  Both shows were buzzing with buyers, press, and brands that were looking to collaborate. The energy was high, and buyers were there to write orders, which was refreshing. At Paper Camp we talk about how selling wholesale is a marathon, not a sprint. Exhibiting at wholesale trade shows is just one way to get your products in front of buyers. It's not the only way, but it is a very powerful way.  So today's episode is a compilation of short interviews that I conducted on the show floor at NY Now. On Thursday, we'll release a separate set of interviews that I did at Shoppe Object.  At NY Now, I interviewed: Lindsy Liu of Happy Little Paper Co Kyndra Bailey of Kyn You Believe It Kathleen Kurjanowicz of James Point Stationery Jaha Knight of Dakari Moon Andrea Hetzke of Librarian Candle Co. If you are thinking about exhibiting at a trade show as part of your wholesale growth strategy, then you absolutely must join us for Paper Camp. We have a ton of experience exhibiting ourselves, and we have guided tens of thousands of brands through the process.  In fact, we have a lot of people that come to us after they've exhibited at a trade show on their own and it didn't go the way they wanted it to. They ended up with low sales, a lot of stress, and little confidence in how they were presenting their brand.  After Paper Camp, our alumni frequently report higher sales, higher average order values and stronger reorder rates than non-alumni. Round 46 is currently open for enrollment at http://prooftoproduct.com/papercamp  We only run this program twice a year and we sell out every single, single time. This coaching program will take you through step-by-step of everything you need to know to build out a successful wholesale business. ENROLL NOW IN PAPER CAMP You can view full show notes and more at http://prooftoproduct.com/408  Quick Links: Free Wholesale Audio Series Free Resources Library Free Email Marketing for Product Makers PTP LABS Paper Camp  

In episode 135, we are joined by the face behind our favorite daily newsletter - David DeWitt! We start everyday by reading his newsletter, The Eye-Opener from Ohio Capital Journal, and we are thrilled he took some time to talk to us about the importance of state and local news. David is the Ohio Capital Journal Editor-in-Chief and a Opinion Columnist. He has been covering government, politics, and policy in Ohio since 2007, including education, health care, crime and the courts, poverty, state and local government, business, labor, energy, the environment, and social issues. He has worked for the National Journal, The New York Observer, and The Athens NEWS. He holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio University's E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and is a board member of the E.W. Scripps Society of Alumni and Friends.Resources:* Sign up for The Eye-Opener Newsletter* Ohio Gerrymandering: A brief and Awful History of the Very Recent Past by David DeWitt* Find a Nonprofit Newsroom (Powered by Institute for Nonprofit News)* Social Media Accounts:* Ohio Capital Journal on Bluesky* Ohio Capital Journal on Facebook* David DeWitt on X/Twitter* David DeWitt on BlueskyConnect with USS:* Substack* Instagram* TikTokThis episode was edited by Kevin Tanner. Learn more about him and his services here:* Website* Instagram Get full access to United SHE Stands at www.unitedshestands.com/subscribe

Hi there! Here's a quick look at our top local stories for Tuesday, August 12. You can find these articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

“What should I do about my anxiety?”As a new grad, you have many questions running through your mind. It's normal. It's good. And it's why this new series exists. For the next few weeks, we're going to be asking the experts some of your biggest questions about life after graduation.This week, we're asking for help with anxiety. To help us do that, we're joined by Nader Sahyouni, a professional in the world of clinical counseling and spiritual direction. Nader is also the author of Anxiety Transformed: Prayer that Brings Enduring Change. And Nader is going to share three practical (and research-based) steps that he recommends for developing a healthier approach to managing anxiety.RELATED EPISODEE89: Navigating Anxiety with Grace and Grit: 10 Tips for Post-Graduation Anxiety (Apple, Spotify)E166: Where Does God Want Me to Go?: Developing Tools for Discernment (YouTube, Spotify, Apple)RESOURCESAnxiety TransformedNader's WebsiteSTAY IN TOUCHSocials: @afterivpodVisit our Website ★ Support this podcast ★

As we head back to school today in Lincoln, we go back in time to August 1995 in the LNK Today Time Capsule. Plus Jason Ball of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce stops by to talk about the Lincoln business community. And John Baylor, the voice of Husker Volleyball, stops by to review the Red/White scrimmage and preview the Alumni match!

People-pleasing isn't a personality flaw—often it's a nervous-system strategy. Licensed Professional Counselor and ADHD-CCSP Anita Sandoval joins Eric to unpack how the fawn response shows up with ADHD, trauma, and RSD; how it differs from masking and conflict avoidance; and what real change looks like. We cover Anita's “Empower → Resilient → Authentic” model, ADHD-friendly EMDR adaptations, and the messy-but-worth-it work of boundaries (including with narcissistic family dynamics). Resources, Anita's links, and a quick survey about a potential evening coaching group are in the full notes at ADHDreWired.com. Guest: Anita Sandoval, LPC-S, EMDR-Certified, ADHD-CCSP — therapist, supervisor, and author of Broken Chains (English & Spanish). Host of Empowering Women in Conversations and creator of Empower Her Pathways. We cover: People-pleasing as a neuro-adaptive response (fight/flight/freeze/fawn) People-pleasing vs. conflict avoidance vs. masking ADHD & RSD: why “neutral” feedback stings and how regulation shifts it Differentiating from personality disorders (dependent/BPD) Hypervigilance, ACEs, and emotional regulation circuits Boundaries with narcissistic dynamics (including the “victim narcissist” pattern) Anita's staged model (Stages of Change × grief work): Unaware → Aware → Ready → Action → Maintenance → Integration (Empowered → Resilient → Authentic) Therapies that help ADHD brains: EMDR with resourcing, IFS/parts work, polyvagal-informed regulation Eric's EMDR story: from trigger spirals to co-regulation Try this: Notice your next automatic “yes.” Ask: Is this aligned with my values, or is my nervous system chasing safety? Then practice one tiny boundary this week and track before/during/after. Resources mentioned: Anita Sandoval — (course: Empower Her Pathways) Broken Chains (English/Spanish) Dr. Ramani's work on narcissism (Should I Stay or Should I Go?) Modalities: EMDR, IFS/Parts, Polyvagal-informed approaches Coaching & community: Evening Coaching Group — interest survey We're exploring a fall evening section (proposed Wed, Sept 18 • 5pm PT / 8pm ET) led by ADHD reWired Coach & LCSW Kristin Marts, at a budget-friendly rate (starting at $999) if we move forward. Deadline to weigh in: Aug 15. Take the short survey at .  Complete the survey to enter to win 6 months free in our Alumni community ($240 value) or 1 year free of Adult Study Hall ($240 value). Adult Study Hall (ASH) — virtual co-working & body doubling. Free 1-week trial, then $19.99/mo or $150/yr at . Connect with Anita:  | Podcast: Empowering Women in Conversations

"Giants Talk" co-hosts Alex Pavlovic and Cole Kuiper react to San Francisco's disappointing series loss vs. the Nationals and discuss the team's injury updates. Plus, they share which former MLB players they would select for an alumni home run derby. -- (2:45) - Reaction to Giants' disappointing series loss against Nationals(15:10) - Assessing Carson Whisenhunt, Rafael Devers' recent performance(19:20) - Navigating NL Wild Card race(21:10) - Previewing Giants' upcoming series against Padres(23:45) - Giants injury updates(30:15) - Alumni home run derby selections

Gators Scrimmage Recap: Lockdown Defense, Surprise Standout & Alumni Takeover

Maggie BirksStudent, College of Arts and SciencesMore InfoLinkedInUAB News - Turning Passion Into Practical SolutionUAB News - Alabama Space Grant Consortium & NASA EPSCoR awards scholarships and fellowships to nine UAB studentsSix UAB students awarded NASA Alabama Space Grant Consortium scholarshipsUAB News - How one UAB student is using her passion for the environment to create practical solutions for the future

Johnny Spoiler dives into week 8 of Summer Slash with The Shout (1978) — a surreal, Aboriginal magic–infused thriller starring John Hurt, Alan Bates, and Susannah York. Plus, retro horror fun with Puppet Master 7, Greg Sestero's pre-The Room role, Highlander reboot casting buzz, and a taste of Koia's plant protein. Indie horror, cult classics, and wild movie trivia collide here!Drink Koia https://drinkkoia.sjv.io/GKdNaLTry Paramount Plus https://paramountplus.qflm.net/Ry9G3v

Catch “The Drive with Spence Checketts” from 2 pm to 6 pm weekdays on ESPN 700 & 92.1 FM. Produced by Porter Larsen. The latest on the Utah Jazz, Real Salt Lake, Utes, BYU + more sports storylines.

Catch “The Drive with Spence Checketts” from 2 pm to 6 pm weekdays on ESPN 700 & 92.1 FM. Produced by Porter Larsen. The latest on the Utah Jazz, Real Salt Lake, Utes, BYU + more sports storylines.

Catch “The Drive with Spence Checketts” from 2 pm to 6 pm weekdays on ESPN 700 & 92.1 FM. Produced by Porter Larsen. The latest on the Utah Jazz, Real Salt Lake, Utes, BYU + more sports storylines.

From the very beginning of Surface Design Immersion, I've been deeply connected to the students who join us, especially our alumni. Over the years, I've watched them transform from curious beginners to confident artists, entrepreneurs, product developers, and educators. Their journey is a source of endless inspiration, and staying in relationship with them has shaped how I serve our community today. In this episode, I walk you through why we built alumni-only features inside Pattern+, our membership program. These additions aren't meant to exclude. They're designed to serve more personally, more deeply, and with more intention. As our community grew, we realized that alumni have different needs than brand-new members. They've already learned the tools, they speak the language, and they're ready to build something big. So, we created a space for them to keep going with ongoing coaching, industry insights, and deep peer support. I share the three main touchpoints for our alumni insiders: relaxed, honest monthly coaching sessions, support from our expert Love Squad, and a dedicated community space. These are all simple by design, because simplicity helps maintain meaning and focus. The trust and clarity this structure builds has been transformational, not just for our alumni, but for new members too, who benefit from a space tailored just for them. Whether you run a membership, offer coaching, or serve clients in another way, this episode is packed with insights on how to layer your support and build long-term relationships with your audience. You'll learn how to meet people exactly where they are, without overwhelming them or watering down the experience. I encourage you to pause and ask, “What does this person need next?” The answers may help you build something truly lasting.

We are currently in the middle of the biggest wholesale buying season of the year, so naturally, it is both a fun and easy time to share wins from our community and talk about our upcoming wholesale coaching program, Paper Camp.  This is where we teach you everything you need to know to successfully sell wholesale and we've got a pretty strong track record with tens of thousands of folks coming through the program.  Today, I want to hand the mic to four of our Paper Camp alumni to share their experiences of what their business looked like before they attended Paper Camp and what it looks like now after putting in lots of work.  We did this type of episode of Before and After Paper Camp series earlier this year and you guys ate it up.  These individuals came to Paper Camp to strengthen their wholesale sales and marketing systems. They actively participated in the program. They asked questions about how to apply what they learned to their particular business, and they soaked up everything there was to learn.  They put in the reps and did the hard work, and it wasn't always easy.  In this episode, you'll hear from: Morgan Swank of Morgan Swank Studio | Follow on Instagram Jessie Tyree Jenness of Root & Branch Paper Co | Follow on Instagram Brenna Daugherty of Brenna Daugherty Illustration| Follow on Instagram Ashleigh Evans of InBooze | Follow on Instagram Before we jump in, I wanted to tell you about a free workshop that I'm hosting on August 12th at 9:00am Pacific Time.  Wholesale buying season has been really eye-opening. As someone who has been in the wholesale game for over 17 years and I've worked with over 35,000 thriving wholesale brands, I have a really unique viewpoint to spot mistakes, missed opportunities, and more importantly, I can troubleshoot and find solutions for those that are facing a sales slump. The market is changing and our strategies need to shift with it. In this free workshop, I'm going to talk about how you can land consistent wholesale orders without over-relying on Faire without using bad wholesale pitches or discounting. RSVP for this free workshop at http://prooftoproduct.com/RSVP  You can view full show notes and more at http://prooftoproduct.com/407  Quick Links: Free Wholesale Audio Series Free Resources Library Free Email Marketing for Product Makers PTP LABS Paper Camp  

In this episode of TigerTalk, Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford joins Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery to kick off the 77th academic season, starting August 13. Dr. Ford shares what he's most excited about as a new wave of students arrives on campus, highlights the variety of programs Northeast offers, and discusses the latest campus improvements — including major renovations at Wood Hall and ongoing drainage projects. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and everything happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges. 

In today's episode, we are talking to Julianne Sanscartier. She currently works as an Engineer 3 at Los Alamos National Laboratory and graduated with her Master of Engineering Technical Management (METM) degree in 2024. Today, we discuss moving into management at a young age, her leadership style, and the skills she took away from the METM program.Technical Leadership Talks is brought to you by Texas A&M University's Master of Engineering Technical Management, a program that equips working technical professionals for the next step in their careers.

Alumni game, basketball practice notes and a lil' football too

Look, up in the sky! It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a... metaphor for life after graduation?Okay, that's a stretch... BUT, the most recent Superman movie does illustrate a number of sentiments that might be appreciated by a brand new grad. Superman feels disconnected, misunderstood, lonely, and out of place. He's questioning his purpose but also has a deep sense of conviction and commitment to a meaningful mission. Can you relate?Jon's flying solo this week, but he's carrying on with After IV's two-part summer media breakdown series. How is what we're watching and listening to shaping us in life after graduation? And what can we learn from a box office hit like Superman?RELATED EPISODE(S)E178: Breaking Down the Billboard: "Ordinary" by Alex Warren (YouTube, Apple, Spotify)STAY IN TOUCHSocials: @afterivpodVisit our Website ★ Support this podcast ★

Oilers Alumni Fernando Pisani (8/1/25) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Noah Gould, Acton's Alumni and Student Programs manager, speaks to three members of the Emerging Leaders Program. The Acton Emerging Leaders Program is an 8-week leadership-development internship in Grand Rapids, Mich. The program brings together a cohort of student leaders from across the nation and around the globe for a transformative experience. […]

During their time at Rice Business, Mike Tatz '14 and Corban Bates '15 saw an opportunity to connect veterans with capital and the network needed to start a business. As veterans themselves, they understood how important it is to have the right connections and platform to pitch an idea. With that, the Veterans Business Battle was born. But Mike and Corban's story starts long before Rice. The two first met as students at West Point and followed similar paths — from Division I athletics to Army service to financial services, and eventually entrepreneurship. After launching the Veterans Business Battle and earning their MBAs at Rice, Mike went on to found a CBD company for athletes, and Corban began overseeing direct investments into private companies — now serving as the chief financial officer for one of those investments. Mike and Corban join co-host Maya Pomroy '22 to chat about how their time at West Point shaped them, what brought them to Rice Business and the impact the Veterans Business Battle has had over the past decade. Episode Guide:00:00 From Battlefield to Boardroom: Meet Mike and Corban03:01 Life at West Point: Challenges and Lessons08:38 Transitioning From Military to Business School12:57 Creating the Veterans Business Battle20:18 The First Prize and Investor Opportunities22:15 The Journey and Impact of the Competition24:01 Career Transitions and Personal Growth25:29 Mike's Venture Into the Sports Industry27:57 Corban's Path to Artisan Bakery33:43 Final Thoughts and Advice for Aspiring EntrepreneursOwl Have You Know is a production of Rice Business and is produced by University FM.Episode Quotes:The conversation that led Corban from Army to business school09:55: [Corban Bates] Mike's been a huge blessing in my life, 'cause business school wasn't really even on my radar. It's just kind of going up and down the aisles of the career conference, and there were probably 20 schools there, but I didn't talk to any of 'em. It wasn't on my radar, and I talked to Mike. I just ran into him and it's like, “Hey, how have you been?” Like, you know, all for Rice. He was there recruiting for Rice — Rice had a booth — and he starts telling me about it. And he was just about to start this internship at Goldman Sachs, and he had this amazing first year at Rice, and it just sets you up…[10:24] Yeah, I just ran towards it and was extremely fortunate to get in, and Mike completely changed the course of my career. If I hadn't run into him, then things would be very different.On unapologetically pursuing what lights you up34:29: [Mike Tatz] I think a lot of people, even at business school, they get very pigeonholed into thinking that they have to be a consultant or an investment banker because they think about the financial support that it is going to give them or the safety net. There is a gazillion ways to make money out there. I think you have got to be happy. You have got to be happy. And you can be, but you have got to take that leap. You have got to have a plan. And then once you figure out what it is, you go, baby. You go as hard as you can, and you make everybody else think that you are crazy for how hard you are working at whatever you are doing. If you do that, I think good things are going to happen.Why veterans and business school are a perfect match17:09: [Corban Bates] Rice came up with this concept of really bringing on more veterans to their business school. I think it's a great match of veterans being very far along in their leadership development and people management development by the time they're in their late twenties, but being behind on the business concepts. And then you pair, you know, the rest of the civilians who are advanced in their business concepts but are probably lacking on the leadership front — probably haven't led that much in their twenties. And so it's this great pairing where both sides can learn from each other.The business network gap veterans face13:35: [Mike Tatz] I don't think veterans need any special treatment, nor should they expect — or do we expect — any special treatment. But what I do think is the case is that, going back to that last example — let's say I do want to start a business. I'm starting a business. There are a lot of steps to it, but one of those steps that is crucial is capital. And so my network, being in the military, is Army sergeants, Army majors, privates — whatever it may be, right? They're not the Goldman Sachs folks. They're not the people looking to make investments into companies. They're not the people with the means to not only provide financial capital, but mentorship capital and experience capital that you would need as somebody being in the military, coming out and trying — and wanting — to start your own business.Show Links: TranscriptGuest Profiles:Mike Tatz | LinkedInCorban Bates | LinkedInVeterans Business Battle

In this week's episode of TigerTalk, the award-winning podcast from Northeast Mississippi Community College, President Dr. Ricky G. Ford sits down with Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery to discuss major campus upgrades and construction projects designed to enhance the student experience. Ford shares updates on the transformation of Wood Hall, improvements to Tiger Stadium -- including a new playing surface and video boards -- and renovations at Bonner Arnold Coliseum. The Northeast president also highlights critical drainage projects aimed at improving campus infrastructure. In addition, Ford extends his appreciation to elected officials for helping secure federal funding for Northeast's Adult Education Program. He proudly announces that 302 individuals earned their HiSET diploma during the 2024-2025 program year, with over 30 of them now continuing their education as Northeast students. Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and everything happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

Rossana vive en Barcelona desde el 2014, donde llegó para estudiar un máster y decidió quedarse. Es escritora, viajera y creadora de contenido, apasionada por el desarrollo personal, el amor propio y la vida consciente. En 2021 autopublicó su libro Viviendo en el extranjero, el cual hoy forma parte del pénsum en su colegio en Ecuador. Actualmente, está creando su negocio digital tras formarse en la Academia de Negocios Conscientes con Andy. Puedes seguirla en Instagram como @rossanaalvarado_ y su libro Viviendo en el extranjero en Amazon.

In this episode of Stories from the Hackery, we explore the emerging field of data engineering with NSS alumni Teresa Whitesell and Joshua Rio-Ross. They share their career journeys and how their education in data analytics and data science set a solid foundation for their data engineering roles. Teresa discusses the critical role of data engineering in healthcare, while Joshua describes his experiences in both healthcare and FinTech data engineering. They also delve into the distinctions between data engineering, data analytics, data science, and software engineering, and offer advice for those considering a career in data engineering. 00:00 Introduction to Stories from the Hackery 01:27 Meet Teresa Whitesell: From A Desire to Work with Data to a Career in Data Engineering 05:52 Joshua Rio-Ross: From Academics to Data Engineer 12:20 What is Data Engineering 17:55 The Overlap of Data Engineering and Software Engineering 20:48 The Importance of Analytics in Data Engineering 28:16 Systems Building vs. Answering Questions 31:03 Understanding Industry-Agnostic Data Engineering Skills 32:18 NSS's Data Engineering Bootcamp 33:23 Choosing Between Data Engineering and Other Pathways 36:35 The Role of Data Engineers in Organizations 40:36 The Impact of Generative AI on Data Engineering 53:55 Technology Guilty Pleasures 58:20 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Alex Warren's "Ordinary" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 back in February of this year and has spent all of Summer '25 (so far) in the #1 position. It's catchy, it's deep, and it's fun to sing. But what does it mean? And how is it shaping us as we sing along in the car for the 50th time? With lyrics that mention heaven's gates, the sanctuary, the altar, and even the Lord, it can leave us with familiar feelings of faith and spirituality. But should warning lights start to flash once we recognize poetic references to God and worship are being focused on another human? Or is it a complement? An artist using powerful biblical images of worship (along with a healthy dollop of poetic license) to describe the deep and mysterious experience of romantic love?We're enjoying a short break in our typical format to dig into some of Summer 2025's big hits in music and movies. This week, we're joined by Juilliard Christian Fellowship Alumna, Lydia Goldie, as we discuss the implications of Alex Warren's hit song "Ordinary" and what it means to be thoughtful about music and the impact it has on our discipleship journey with Jesus.Watch the "Ordinary" music videoRELATED EPISODE(S)E116: Navigating a Career in the Arts (Apple, Spotify)STAY IN TOUCHSocials: @afterivpodVisit our Website ★ Support this podcast ★

NaBeela WashingtonBA, College of Arts and Sciences, 2014Artist & WriterFounder, Lucky JeffersonMore InformationNaBeela Washington (personal website)NaBeela Washington - PublicationsLucky Jefferson - homepageEater - The Almost-Sacred Dance of Making Southern Mac and CheeseReader - Food apartheid: the erasure of Black health in EngewoodSouth Side Weekly - What It Looks Like to Fight Black: Inside Chicago's National Public Housing MuseumTRiiBE - NaBeela WashingtonSenior Planet - NaBeela Washington

In this episode of BirdsUp, we sit down with Laura Beth Garcia '06 — board-certified neurosurgical physician assistant, proud Roadrunner, and incoming President of the UTSA Alumni Association.From launching Homecoming traditions like the iconic foam Rowdy hands to leading with heart in the operating room, Laura Beth shares her incredible journey from UTSA student leader to healthcare professional and community changemaker. As both a UTSA and UT Health alumna, she offers a unique perspective on the upcoming UTSA/UT Health merger — and how this pivotal moment can strengthen connections, collaboration, and opportunities for alumni.With her deep Roadrunner roots and healthcare expertise, her leadership comes at the perfect time to help shape the future of the Alumni Association. Current Alumni President, Jacob Cavazos also joins the conversation. Tune in for an inspiring conversation packed with spirit, purpose, and pride from Alumni Leadership. ---------------------------Show Notes:UTSA Alumni GalaUTSA Alumni UTSA AthleticsUTSA Alumni Online Store Four from UTSA earn prestigious National Science Foundation fellowshipRecord number of 'Runners receive Gilman Scholarship to study abroad   Thanks for tuning in! Don't forget to like, follow, and subscribe for more great content! Birds Up!

In this NBN episode, host Hollay Ghadery speaks with poet and visual artist Zachary Logan about his beautiful collection of poetry and art, Green (Radiant Press, 2025).  An exciting new collection of ekphrastic poems accompanied by a compilation of green sketches via the lens of a queer poet and visual artist. Zachari Logan carried a sketchbook as he travelled the world and responded to iconic artwork as well as art that once existed but is now lost, destroyed, or far away. Whimsical art and thoughtful poems that ponder the nature of existence. Zachari Logan is a queer Canadian settler poet and artist whose artwork has been exhibited throughout North America, Europe and Asia. Logan's work can be found in collections worldwide, including the National Gallery of Canada, Art Gallery of Ontario, Remai Modern, Peabody Essex Museum, McMichael Canadian Art Collection and Nerman MOCA among many others. In 2014 Logan received the Lieutenant Governor's Emerging Artist Award, in 2015 he received the Alumni of Influence Award from the University of Saskatchewan and in 2016 Logan was long-listed for the Sobey Art Award. In 2010, his chapbook, A Eulogy for the Buoyant, was published by JackPine Press and in 2021, A Natural History of Unnatural Things, was published by Radiant Press. Logan's artwork and writing has been featured in many publications throughout the world. Zachari Logan lives in Regina, Saskatchewan. “Green is a ravishing compendium of attention—a book that bristles with subtle and unexpected poetic turns, and the peculiar thrum of being human in a world increasingly out of step with itself. Here, the act of writing is inseparable from drawing, from walking, from remembering, from witnessing—and from loving, deeply, the fragile and persistent textures of the earth. Zachari Logan's poems pulse with vegetal sensitivity, moving between alleyways and art history, between inner monologue and ecological longing. Green is not merely a colour: it is an atmosphere, a consciousness, a sensual and moral register. What it captures is more than the sum of its fragments—it is their residue, their ache, their adaptation, their ephemeral and often unintelligible traces. There is a deep and haunting beauty across these pages, but also fury, wit, and a quiet defiance. A sensual invitation to pay attention, this little but mighty book is not only an artistic gesture, but a political and ethical one. With luminous precision and a mind turned toward both the microscopic and the mythic, Green is a spell cast in language and images—one that lingers long after the page is turned.”— Giovanni Aloi, author of Lucian Freud: Plant Portraits, Botanical Revolutions: How Plants Changed the Course of Art and Speculative Taxidermy: Natural History, Animal Surfaces, and Art in the Anthropocene“A poem in its very color; deep green, wildly queer. This book captivates with its folds and cracks. The dissection of worlds, coupled with meticulous sketches of botany, art and the quotidian carried by the fascinating complexity of nature. One is lost between the body of a naked man or an abandoned thistle flower in a thick ditch. At once a sketchbook, a collection of poems, and an essay- this collection opens a door to the striking universe of Zachari Logan.”— Julie Hetu, author of Pacific Bell, Les dormeurs de Nauru and MotZachari Logan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

On this special BONUS episode of the podcast, Jason is joined in studio by Marc, Max, and Nate Beermann. They have decades of camp experience in pretty much all aspects of CM from Camper to program director, and they share all of their insights. We get into alumni favorites (hot takes, camp grudges/regrets, best stories) and have an amazing conversation about camp. Enjoy.

#DreamPrinting #PlannerBusiness #WorkFromHomeMom #BibleStudy #journallovers In this episode of The Dream Printing Podcast, Polly interviews Karen Houston, founder of ROOT 66 Habit Highway. Karen shares her passion for helping Christian women develop intentional, daily habits rooted in faith. They dive into practical strategies for building habits that stick, overcoming obstacles, and growing closer to God in everyday life. If you're looking to make faith a natural part of your routine, this conversation is packed with inspiration and actionable steps. RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Karen Houston's Guided Journal & Bible Study: https://www.healedandbeloved.com USE CODE POLLY FOR 25% OFF YOUR PURCHASE! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/root66habithighway/   TIME STAMPS: 00:00 – Welcome and episode intro 02:15 – Karen's background and journey to creating her journal 06:30 – The inspiration behind the guided journal and Bible study 10:00 – Challenges faced during the creation process 14:45 – Tips for aspiring creators in the faith-based product space 18:30 – How Print School influenced Karen's approach 22:00 – Final thoughts and encouragement for listeners   About me: I am Polly Payne, the CEO and founder of Horacio Printing. I have sold more than 45,000 Dream Planners around the world along with bible studies and journals. I now help other dreamers do the same, which is why I launched Print School. Have a question? Comment below and let's chat! YOUR NEXT STEPS: Watch My Free Print Training : https://www.hroacioprinting.com/workshop Apply for a spot in Print School: https://www.dreamprinting.co/Print-School-2-0 Get Your Paper Fix: https://www.HoracioPrinting.com Need Help? Email: help@horacioprinting.com Pop into my DMS! @_print_school  

A Life of Yes: Dr. Craig and Carolyn Williford Dr. Craig and Carolyn Williford, Cedarville University's 2025 Alumni of the Year, have walked a beautiful path of ministry — one paved with prayer, servant leadership, and steadfast faith. Their journey began in the 1970s at Cedarville, where their deep love for Christ and hearts to serve took root and began to flourish. Craig led with purpose and humility, serving as president of several Christian institutions — Denver Seminary, Trinity International University, Multnomah University, and Warner University. In each role, he brought wisdom, courage, and a deep dependence on God, shaping the next generation of leaders. By his side was Carolyn — ever encouraging, guiding, and caring for students and fellow leaders with remarkable grace. Through her authorship of multiple books and her powerful voice as a conference speaker, she enriched their shared ministry with her own godly wisdom. Their hearts have always been drawn to students.  “We always prayed for the students,” Carolyn shared gently. “But we had no idea what many were going through — illness, loss, financial hardship.” Those heartfelt prayers grew into a lifelong ministry of compassion that has followed them from season to season. In recent years, their focus has turned toward nurturing weary pastors. Especially after the pandemic, as ministry leaders faced growing stress and burnout, Craig and Carolyn stepped in to offer safe, welcoming spaces for them to rest and heal.  “There's loneliness in ministry, even in large churches,” Craig noted. “We help leaders know they're not alone.” Their marriage stands as a quiet testimony to God's faithfulness — built on trust, mutual respect, and unshakable character.  “Craig does the right thing, no matter the cost,” Carolyn reflected. “That gift of integrity has been a foundation in our home and ministry.” Throughout their marriage, they've endeavored to say yes to the Lord and serve Him faithfully. That simple act of obedience has defined every step of their journey. Recently, Craig and Carolyn shared their story on the Cedarville Stories podcast — a tender, inspiring reminder of how God's faithfulness weaves through every chapter of life. Their love for Cedarville, for each other, and for the calling God placed on their lives continues to shine brightly. https://share.transistor.fm/s/7196d921https://youtu.be/EWdF8HfeZf0 

E225: Avoid the Career Do-Over - Transition Rule #5 When it comes to transitioning from the military to the business world, you want to avoid the career do-over. Many officers define a successful transition by landing that first post-military job. At Cameron-Brooks, we define the transition not by accepting a job. We define a successful transition as 3-4 years down the road when you've transitioned from a military leader into a business leader with a track record of results. That's why Rule #5 in our Career Transition Playbook is: Avoid the Career Do-Over. Joining me is Lauren Kordzik, one of our Principals on the client side of our business, joined me to discuss the Career Do-Overs as she spends her time working with JMOs in our program at the Conference and in the Follow-Up Process. Lauren works closely with our client companies and has deep insight into what companies are looking for in high-performing JMOs. She also spends most of her time between conferences working with our Alumni who have successfully transitioned out, so she has credible and valuable insights and data points into personal and professional life post military. Before we get into Rule 5 - the final rule in the Cameron-Brooks JMO Transition Rules to business - let's recap the Cameron-Brooks JMO Transition Rules 1-4: 1. E218: Transition Rule #1 – Don't Do It Alone 2. E219: Transition Rule #2 – Develop an Investment Mindset 3. E220: Transition Rule #3 – Build a Non-Traditional Career Search Strategy 4. E223: Transition Rule #4 – Embrace the Growth Mindset: Past Success ≠ Future Success What Is a Career Do-Over? A career do-over happens when someone pivots out of a role too quickly - sometimes within 6 to 12 months - because the position didn't meet expectations, or one feels underemployed. Essentially, it's a restart that often stems from a misaligned strategy, impatience, or a misunderstanding of how to grow a business career. Lauren put it best during a recent conversation: “The transition doesn't end when you accept the job. It starts there. The honeymoon period fades quickly, and that's when the real learning and growth begins.” Why Job-Hopping Hurts Your Trajectory We often use the analogy of a wedding cake. A successful business career builds layer upon layer - roles, projects, mentors, results. But frequent job changes early in a career leave you with cupcakes instead of a tiered cake. There's no foundation to support long-term growth. Lauren offered another great metaphor: Candyland. Every job change sends you back to the beginning of the gameboard. You're not progressing; you're just starting over again and again. By the time someone hits their early 30s, they may have worked at 3 or 4 companies with little to show in terms of upward mobility or leadership progression. Another analogy that I often use is taking early withdrawals from a retirement account. When you take early withdrawals, you can be penalized and have to pay taxes. If this were your career, you don't just lose what you withdraw, but you also interrupt the compounding growth in your career, resulting in losses over time. In both cases, short-term decisions can sabotage long-term success and limit the full potential of your investment. You also lose momentum, making it harder to build the kind of upward trajectory that leads to greater responsibility, leadership, and future opportunity. Focus on Intrinsic Motivators Over Extrinsic Rewards One of the biggest drivers of do-overs? Choosing a job based solely on extrinsic factors—money, location, title. While those are important, they shouldn't outweigh intrinsic factors like culture fit, learning opportunities, and how well the role aligns with your natural talents. Lauren referenced Stephen Covey's “Big rocks in the jar" analogy. You must define what matters to you most (The Big Rocks), before starting your search. Ask yourself: Will this role allow me to grow?

What can a medical student expect as they make the transition to residency?After IV is sitting down with another focus ministry alum this week! On this episode, we're chatting with Dr. Victor Hsiao, MD, an alum from the Keck Student Christian Fellowship at USC. In addition to providing insights about his transition to residency after Med School, Victor shares how his time with his grad fellowship helped prepare him for partnering with Jesus in his calling after graduation.RELATED EPISODESE164: From Overtime to Occupational Therapy: One Athlete's Calling On and Off the Court (YouTube, Apple, Spotify)E66: I Nearly Failed Out of Med School: A Story of Extraordinary Commitment to Jesus (Apple, Spotify)STAY IN TOUCHSocials: @afterivpodVisit our Website ★ Support this podcast ★

On this week's episode of the award-winning TigerTalk podcast, Northeast Mississippi Community College President Dr. Ricky G. Ford joins Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery to shine a light on the hidden gems that keep the college running smoothly behind the scenes. From unsung departments to behind-the-curtain operations, Dr. Ford highlights the people and processes that often go unnoticed but are vital to Northeast's success.Discover how the Adult Education department is transforming lives daily, and hear how the Northeast family culture extends beyond campus walls — with faculty and staff supporting each other through both professional and personal challenges. Dr. Ford also praises the Student Success Center's impact on students' academic journeys and discusses how Northeast comes together to support students in every way — from financial aid to food assistance through the Tiger DEN Food Pantry.Plus, get the latest updates on athletics, academics, workforce development, and everything happening at one of the nation's premier community colleges.

On this lazy day Sunday BONUS episode of the podcast Jason welcomes former camper, and current camp dad, Matt "Chico" Weiss. We record live in the pod studio at camp, as Chico was at the friendly confines to present a 5-year Jacket to one of our campers. We have an amazing conversation about life as a camper, life as a camp dad, and life/camp in general. Enjoy!

What does God have for us in the time of trial? Join Kelly as he explores the answer to this question with four His Hill alumni—Bill Busshaus, Tylan and Madeline Postma, and Christiana Fait—who share what the Lord has done in their lives during the storms they have faced.www.instagram.com/thehishillpodcast/www.hishill.orgkelly@hishill.orgBill Busshaus gives his testimony https://hishill.captivate.fm/episode/interview-with-former-director-bill-busshausTylan Postma gives his testimony https://hishill.captivate.fm/episode/no-99-eyes-fixed-interview-with-businessman-and-his-hill-alum-tylan-postma

7.15.2025 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Jabari Peoples' Autopsy, Gary Mayor on $14B Steel Deal, Saint Augustine’s Alumni Silenced & GymWrap The parents of Jabari Peoples, the black 18-year-old killed by an Alabama police officer, are calling for transparency and justice. Civil rights attorney Ben Crump will discuss the findings of an independent autopsy, which reports that Jabari was shot in the back. Gary, Indiana, is home to the nation's largest steel mill. The mayor of this predominantly African American city will join us to discuss how the $14 billion partnership between U.S. Steel and Japan's Nippon Steel will impact his community. Voices of Saint Augustine's University alumni are being silenced. We will speak with the elected alumni representative, who has been chosen by his peers to serve on the board, about why the school leadership has yet to seat him. In tonight's Shop Black Star Network Marketplace! Nicole Ari Parker and Boris Kodjoe will be here to discuss GymWrap, a headband line designed to keep sweat from running into your eyes. #BlackStarNetwork partner: Fanbasehttps://www.startengine.com/offering/fanbase This Reg A+ offering is made available through StartEngine Primary, LLC, member FINRA/SIPC. This investment is speculative, illiquid, and involves a high degree of risk, including the possible loss of your entire investment. You should read the Offering Circular (https://bit.ly/3VDPKjD) and Risks (https://bit.ly/3ZQzHl0) related to this offering before investing. Download the Black Star Network app at http://www.blackstarnetwork.com! We're on iOS, AppleTV, Android, AndroidTV, Roku, FireTV, XBox and SamsungTV. The #BlackStarNetwork is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00) It’s Friday and the guys kick things off talking Rollins College alumni with Wikipedia pages (and those still waiting for theirs). Plus, Fred shares his burning hatred for farmers markets. (19:47) WHAT HAPPENED LAST NIGHT: Ceddanne Rafaela hit a go-ahead two-run double in the seventh inning, and the Red Sox beat the Rays 4-3 on Thursday for their season-high seventh straight win. Plus, Bert bails on us, so Fred shares his thoughts on (PLEASE be aware timecodes may shift up to a few minutes due to inserted ads) CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & HARDY: linktr.ee/ToucherandHardy For the latest updates, visit the show page on 985thesportshub.com. Follow 98.5 The Sports Hub on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Watch the show every morning on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Boston’s home for sports!