Podcasts about anaheim stadium

Our guest this week is one of the OG's as a cross-over athlete in action sports! Surf, Skate, Snow, and Moto! He is also an incredible Artist as if that isn't enough! Talk about talent, everything this guy puts his mind to, his commitment, and balls out approached, he has succeeded at an incredible pace! From hitting huge Moto jumps at Anaheim Stadium at 12, to picking up snowboarding at 19 years old, going pro, and landing a Cover in Transworld Snowboarding in less than 5 years. He traveled the world competing in all these sports, had pro-models, started companies, and even had an Art Gallery called “The Mint”! He is a surf coach, does surf lessons, helps kids reach their potential, and loves volunteering and giving back working with Mauli Ola Foundation. Nothing he has done was half-ass and his life is a Great example of someone giving it 100% in everything he does! We welcome to the show. Mr. Mark Richard “SCABS” Gabriel!!! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

September 28, 1920 - A grand jury indicts eight members of the Chicago White Sox on charges of fixing the1919 World Series in the "Black Sox Scandal." It is the black eye on the sport that would lead to the banning of eight players. Eddie Cicotte and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson both confessed to accepting money from gamblers. Cicotte's second pitch of Game 1 of the 1919 World Series hit the Reds leadoff batter, which was the pre-arranged signal to the gamblers that the players had accepted the fix. Jackson and Cicotte would both recant their confessions after key evidence went missing from the Cook County courthouse. Years later, the missing confessions would reappear in the possession of Comiskey's lawyer.September 28, 1941 - Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox goes 6 for 8 in a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Athletics to finish the season with a .406 batting average. No player has batted .400 since.September 28, 1974 - Nolan Ryan pitches his third of seven career no-hitters, striking out 15 batters and beating the Minnesota Twins, 4 - 0, at Anaheim Stadium. He also walks eight to run his season total to 202 bases on balls, joining Bob Feller in 1938 as the only pitcher to walk more than 200 in a season. Ryan will again top 200 in 1977.September 28, 2007 The Boston Red Sox clinch the AL East title, bringing to an end a streak of 9 consecutive division titles by the New York Yankees, dating back to 1998. The Yankees will not miss the post season however, having clinched the American League Wild Card.

September 28, 1920 - A grand jury indicts eight members of the Chicago White Sox on charges of fixing the1919 World Series in the "Black Sox Scandal." It is the black eye on the sport that would lead to the banning of eight players. Eddie Cicotte and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson both confessed to accepting money from gamblers. Cicotte's second pitch of Game 1 of the 1919 World Series hit the Reds leadoff batter, which was the pre-arranged signal to the gamblers that the players had accepted the fix. Jackson and Cicotte would both recant their confessions after key evidence went missing from the Cook County courthouse. Years later, the missing confessions would reappear in the possession of Comiskey's lawyer.September 28, 1941 - Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox goes 6 for 8 in a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Athletics to finish the season with a .406 batting average. No player has batted .400 since.September 28, 1974 - Nolan Ryan pitches his third of seven career no-hitters, striking out 15 batters and beating the Minnesota Twins, 4 - 0, at Anaheim Stadium. He also walks eight to run his season total to 202 bases on balls, joining Bob Feller in 1938 as the only pitcher to walk more than 200 in a season. Ryan will again top 200 in 1977.September 28, 2007 The Boston Red Sox clinch the AL East title, bringing to an end a streak of 9 consecutive division titles by the New York Yankees, dating back to 1998. The Yankees will not miss the post season however, having clinched the American League Wild Card.

September 28, 1920 - A grand jury indicts eight members of the Chicago White Sox on charges of fixing the1919 World Series in the "Black Sox Scandal." It is the black eye on the sport that would lead to the banning of eight players. Eddie Cicotte and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson both confessed to accepting money from gamblers. Cicotte's second pitch of Game 1 of the 1919 World Series hit the Reds leadoff batter, which was the pre-arranged signal to the gamblers that the players had accepted the fix. Jackson and Cicotte would both recant their confessions after key evidence went missing from the Cook County courthouse. Years later, the missing confessions would reappear in the possession of Comiskey's lawyer.September 28, 1941 - Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox goes 6 for 8 in a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Athletics to finish the season with a .406 batting average. No player has batted .400 since.September 28, 1974 - Nolan Ryan pitches his third of seven career no-hitters, striking out 15 batters and beating the Minnesota Twins, 4 - 0, at Anaheim Stadium. He also walks eight to run his season total to 202 bases on balls, joining Bob Feller in 1938 as the only pitcher to walk more than 200 in a season. Ryan will again top 200 in 1977.September 28, 2007 The Boston Red Sox clinch the AL East title, bringing to an end a streak of 9 consecutive division titles by the New York Yankees, dating back to 1998. The Yankees will not miss the post season however, having clinched the American League Wild Card.

Seinni hluti þessa stóra og mikilvæga árs í KISSÖGUNNI, 1976. Okkar menn halda áfram túrnum sem nú breyttist í "Spirit of ´76 tour". Þeir drita frá sér smáskífum og fara í Star Theatre ásamt Eddie "effing" Kramer til að taka upp næstu plötu. Vélin er farin af stað og verður að fá olíu. Endalausa olíu. "KISS: The Originals" kemur út á fæðingardegi Forseta vors, þeir koma fram í hinum fræga "Paul Lynde Halloween Special", Ace Frehley fær raflost á sviði og spilað er á sögufrægum og einkar vel heppnuðum tónleikum bæði á Anaheim Stadium sem og á Roosevelt Stadium svona svo eitthvað sé nefnt. Beth slær í gegn eftir óvænt útspil útvarpsstöðvar nokkurrar í Kanada og Peter er þá skyndilega orðinn aðal kallinn. Svo fer jólamyndatakan í hundana sökum ástands Ace Frehley sem var í afar sérkennilegu jólaskapi þegar hún fór fram. Á sama tíma fagnar Tommy Thayer sínu 16 ára afmæli og Bubbi Morthens kemur fram opinberlega á tónleikum í fyrsta skiptið hér upp á Ísa-landi. Þetta og svo margt og mikið meira í þessum seinni hluta yfirferðar okkar um KISS-árið 1976. Endilega munið að gefa þættinum svo stjörnur í spilaranum sem notaður er við hlustun og þá minnum við á umræðuhóp þáttarins á Facebook. (KISS ARMY ICELAND hlaðvarpið - Umræðuhópur.) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bob, Chuk and Mike, Mostly music and concert talk, Ohana fest line up is ridiculously good, Taylor Swift, Bruce Springsteen, Kiss, The Rolling Stones, Anaheim Stadium, rock stars and being humble, songs

The Angels staved off elimination in walk off fashion in game three, but they have their work cut out for them if they want to force a game five. The Orioles send their number four starter to the hill, but lefty Scott McGregor (13 - 6 3.35 ERA 174 IP) would be a number two on most staffs. The LA born workhorse doesn't have a reputation as a big-game pitcher, but this start would begin a string of postseason excellence. Opposing him for the Angels is righty Chris Knapp (5 - 5 5.51 ERA 98 IP), who struggled with injuries this season, but was 10 - 1 at Anaheim Stadium in his career. The Angels won the AL West with their high-powered offense, but their pitching leaves a lot to be desired. With a win today, the Orioles would reach their fourth World Series in the past ten years. Tune in to the conclusion of an exhilarating series. Audio clips from joeydbball Youtube. NBC Broadcast w/ Dick Enberg, Wes Parker, and Sparky Anderson. As always, shout out to Baseball Reference and SABR for statistics, boxscores, background information and much, much more. Catch you next time, P.C.O.

- Gregg Harris, President & CEO of Thru the Bible - DR DAN ALGER: "An Ancient Solution to the Modern Problem of How to Effectively Plant a New Church" - "SoCal Man SUING the ANGELS After Sustaining a Life-Threatening Injury and BLINDNESS After Being Hit with a Baseball at Anaheim Stadium" - Stefanie Cover of Cover Law

Recorded on February 28, 2022 This week on the show Dre talks about how his wife Rosa took him and their son Tiger to go see Monster Jam at Anaheim Stadium! Dre also talks about the new announcements of Pokemon Scarlet and Violet for the Nintendo Switch! https://allmylinks.com/dregppodcast Support our Etsy stores https://www.etsy.com/shop/DresGeekPhilosophy https://www.etsy.com/shop/lemeowclub Support our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/DreGPPodcast Follow us on Twitter/Instagram @DreGPpodcast

San Diego Supercross Winner Chase Sexton is building a strong season. After his win in San Diego he finished on the podium in the second race at Anaheim. We caught up with Sexton as he waited in his car to get into Anaheim Stadium. He needed to get his COVID test results before going into the stadium. Sexton is an older Supercross rider which makes him an "older" conversation. Listen.

Monster Jam trucks driver of Sonuvadigger Ryan Anderson talks about the return of Monster Jam to Anaheim Stadium after a two year hiatus. He shares how he got his start under the wings of his famous dad, Monster Jam trucks driver of Grave Digger, Dennis Anderson. Follow Ryan Anderson on Instagram @sonuvadigger Monster Jam show dates, times, location, and ticket information are as follows: WHEN: Saturday, January 22, 2022 -Event Time – 6:30 PM -Pit Party open from 2:30 PM–5:30 PM (Saturday Event Ticket & Pit Pass required for entry) Sunday, January 23, 2022 - Event Time – 2:30 PM - Pit Party open from 11:30 AM–1:30 PM (Sunday Event Ticket & Pit Pass required for entry) Saturday, February 19, 2022 - Event Time – 6:30 PM - Pit Party open from 2:30 PM–5:30 PM (Saturday Event Ticket & Pit Pass required for entry) Sunday, February 20, 2022 - Event Time – 2:30 PM - Pit Party open from 11:30 AM–1:30 PM (Sunday Event Ticket & Pit Pass required for entry) Saturday, February 26, 2022 - Event Time – 6:30 PM - Pit Party open from 2:30 PM–5:30 PM (Saturday Event Ticket & Pit Pass required for entry) Sunday, February 27, 2022 -Event Time – 2:30 PM -Pit Party open from 11:30 AM–1:30 PM (Sunday Event Ticket & Pit Pass required for entry) WHERE: Angel Stadium of Anaheim – 2000 Gene Autry Way, Anaheim, CA 92803 TICKETS: Tickets are affordably priced for the whole family! Tickets and Pit Passes will be available for purchase online at Ticketmaster.com *ticket prices subject to change – additional venue/ticketing fees may apply --------------------- For business inquiries only email annie@annietalks.com

In this popular podcast episode, we revisit an interview in which Pastor Greg Laurie sits down with Academy Award-winning director, actor, and producer Mel Gibson, discussing his faith and career.  Pastor Greg discusses Gibson's film Hacksaw Ridge, which is about WWII hero Desmond Doss. Doss was a Medal of Honor recipient whose faith in God carried him through the war. Gibson also discusses how his faith impacts his filmmaking, and he teases the announcement that he is starting work a sequel to the worldwide smash hit The Passion of the Christ. It is to be written by Randall Wallace, the screenwriter of Braveheart. This interview originally took place at SoCal Harvest 2016, at Anaheim Stadium.  --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this popular podcast episode, we revisit an interview in which Pastor Greg Laurie sits down with Academy Award-winning director, actor, and producer Mel Gibson, discussing his faith and career.  Pastor Greg discusses Gibson's film Hacksaw Ridge, which is about WWII hero Desmond Doss. Doss was a Medal of Honor recipient whose faith in God carried him through the war. Gibson also discusses how his faith impacts his filmmaking, and he teases the announcement that he is starting work a sequel to the worldwide smash hit The Passion of the Christ. It is to be written by Randall Wallace, the screenwriter of Braveheart. This interview originally took place at SoCal Harvest 2016, at Anaheim Stadium.  --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will, we ever see the ground break in anaheim? Maybee once the trash is collected.Daniel - What is happening at Anaheim Stadium?Web -https://www.ocregister.com/.../state-to-anaheim-angel.../Brain - OC Sanitation WorkersResidents from La Habra Heights, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Rossmoor, Anaheim, Fullerton, and Yorba Linda are affected by the trash pickup stoppage.Hoping for a ratified agreement between Republic Services and The Teamsters Local 396.Web - https://patch.com/.../sanitation-worker-strike-nears-end...EventsDaniel - Everyone loves a parade!Web - https://www.christmasboatparade.com/Brian - Last minute Christmas ShoppingBrian - Marketing Your PodcastDrive Time OCWeb - https://sitchradio.com/our-shows/drive-time-oc/Twitter - https://twitter.com/DriveTimeOCInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/drivetimeoc/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@drivetimeocFacebook - Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/DriveTimeOCSponsors“OC Real-Estate with Daniel”Daniel Preszler - (714) 788-7525 Email - 714ocre@gmail.comSitch Radio - https://sitchradio.com/

In this podcast episode, Greg Laurie sits down with Academy Award-winning director, actor, and producer Mel Gibson, discussing his faith and career.  Pastor Greg discusses Gibson's film Hacksaw Ridge, which is about WWII hero Desmond Doss. Doss was a Medal of Honor recipient whose faith in God carried him through the war. Gibson also discusses how his faith impacts his filmmaking, and he teases the announcement that he is starting work a sequel to the worldwide smash hit The Passion of the Christ. It is to be written by Randall Wallace, the screenwriter of Braveheart. This interview originally took place at SoCal Harvest 2016, at Anaheim Stadium.  --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast episode, Greg Laurie sits down with Academy Award-winning director, actor, and producer Mel Gibson, discussing his faith and career.  Pastor Greg discusses Gibson's film Hacksaw Ridge, which is about WWII hero Desmond Doss. Doss was a Medal of Honor recipient whose faith in God carried him through the war. Gibson also discusses how his faith impacts his filmmaking, and he teases the announcement that he is starting work a sequel to the worldwide smash hit The Passion of the Christ. It is to be written by Randall Wallace, the screenwriter of Braveheart. This interview originally took place at SoCal Harvest 2016, at Anaheim Stadium.  --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast episode, Greg Laurie sits down with Academy Award-winning director, actor, and producer Mel Gibson, discussing his faith and career.  Pastor Greg discusses Gibson's film Hacksaw Ridge, which is about WWII hero Desmond Doss. Doss was a Medal of Honor recipient whose faith in God carried him through the war. Gibson also discusses how his faith impacts his filmmaking, and he teases the announcement that he is starting work a sequel to the worldwide smash hit The Passion of the Christ. It is to be written by Randall Wallace, the screenwriter of Braveheart. This interview originally took place at SoCal Harvest 2016, at Anaheim Stadium.  --- Learn more about Greg Laurie and Harvest Ministries at harvest.org. This podcast is supported by the generosity of our Harvest Partners. Support the show: https://harvest.org/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we hear Brian's thoughts on PRINCE getting booed off stage in Anaheim Stadium while opening for The Rolling Stones, a concert Brian was also opening for with Etta James. We talk about his untimely death and how his insane work ethic may have contributed and Mandi shares two personal stories about the great impact Prince's talent and music have on audiences and artists alike. We end with Brian's thoughts on Leroy's stories about Rammstein and Lady Gaga and his final moments with Etta James before she passed. To learn more about Leroy and to check out all the amazing shows he's designed for the biggest names in music, go to his website: http://www.leroybennett.comFor behind the scenes photos from these interviews and to send us questions for the Aftershow, join us on social media at: @OnTourPod on Facebook, Instagram and TwitterOn Tour is a production of Black Barrel Media and iHeartRadio, for more information about On Tour please visit our website at: BlackBarrelMedia.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode: 4.9.21 “Duke of Edinburgh - The Big A”His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh passed away this morning at the Windsor Castle. He was 99. 20 years ago, the sports world lost Willie Stargell way too early. He died of a stroke at the age of 61.April 9, 1966 - The Big A opens Anaheim for the California Angels. Subscribe now so you don't miss a new, five-minute podcast every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Find Me: Listen, Subscribe and Review on any of your favorite podcast listening apps.Twitter: @MocabeePodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MocabeePodcastShow/Instagram: @mocabeepodcastshow

  This year the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim are playing their 55th season down the road from Disneyland. Adam explores the relationship between America’s pastime and America’s favorite theme park. SUPPORT THE SHOW ON PATREON - OUR SOURCES Three Heavy Hitters Roles in the Disney-Angels Tale, LA Times, May 1995 Angels-Disneyland Doubleheader on YesterlandA History of the Angels on Halos Heaven - ADAM'S SCRIPT Sunday, October 27, 2002. 8 days before my 17th birthday. Edison International Field of Anaheim, one freeway exit south of Disneyland. I was watching this baseball game in Redlands, California, about a 45 minute drive away. The Anaheim Angels, my favorite baseball team, played the San Francisco Giants in the 7th and final game of the World Series. Taking a 4-1 lead into the 9th inning, closer Troy Percival had runners on 1st and 2nd with two outs. Just one pitch away from turning the Angels into World Champions for the first time in their 41 year history. Center fielder Kenny Lofton stepped to the plate representing the tying run. Lofton’s favorite pitch was low and inside. If Percival made a mistake low and in...this could suddenly be a tie game. Luckily for my adolescent psyche...that didn’t happen. If you’re a professional sports fan, and you were lucky enough to see your team win the championship during your formative years, you know the emotions I was experiencing that night. I honestly couldn’t remember a time in my life when I’d felt happier. Jump ahead a couple months. A few of my cousins were visiting from Ohio to spend New Year’s with me, my brother, and my parents. Like anyone visiting California, naturally, my cousins wanted to go to Disneyland, and we were happy to oblige.  But before that happened, I needed to make a very important stop. A week earlier, on Christmas morning, one of my presents was actually a raincheck. A promise from my parents that when we were in Anaheim, we’d pay a visit to the Angels team store and they’d buy me a bright red, Angels World Champion windbreaker, the very same jacket worn by the players and coaches. That jacket brought back all those same emotions from that night in October. And it bears mentioning, even though it was December, we’re talking about Southern California. It was in the high 60s that day! Definitely not heavy jacket weather. But you better believe that jacket never left my torso that day. I still have that jacket. It doesn’t get a whole lot of use these days. It still fits, but it’s a bit more snug around the midsection than when I was in high school. A year ago, on this channel, we released an episode called “The Heart and Soul of Brooklyn”. In that episode, I told a story about a group of young boys living in Brooklyn in the summer of 1955, visiting first Coney Island and then Ebbets Field. In the process of creating and hosting that story, I realized that the world of baseball and the world of theme parks often run side-by-side and have a lot of similar elements. They’re both fun, they’re both great family outings, and maybe I’m getting overly sentimental here, but they both have an element of adventure and...magic. It’s now been almost two decades since the Fall of 2002, and the Angels are beginning their 60th season.They haven’t returned to the World Series...they really haven’t even gotten close. Don’t get me started on that topic.  It’s baseball season, and with Disneyland set to open in a few weeks, it’s also theme park season. Unlike last season, Disneyland and Angel Stadium will actually have visitors this year. Beyond geographic location, the two organizations, Disney and the Angels, share a lot of common ground. It’s April 1961. John F Kennedy, the first US President born in the 20th century, has been in the White House for about 100 days. Yuri Gagaran wins major bragging rights for the Soviet Union by becoming the first man in space. Fugitive Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichman is brought to trial in Jerusalem. And in Los Angeles, a new baseball team takes the field for their first ever home game. 1961 was a transformative year for the American pastime. Baseball is notoriously slow to change, and true to form, the same sixteen teams had existed for six decades. Some of them had relocated, most notably the Dodgers moving from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, and the Giants moving from New York City to San Francisco. But they were still the same ball clubs. Frustrated by the static nature of professional baseball, which if you’re unfamiliar is composed of the National and American Leagues, plans were drawn up for third league, the Continental League. They had their sights set on professional ball teams in Minneapolis, Toronto, Houston, Dallas, and Atlanta, a few of the many regions that baseball-loving Americans were moving to. Before the Continental League could take shape, Major League Baseball struck a deal. They would do something just short of sacrilegious. They would expand. The next two years would see the creation of the New York Mets, Houston Astros, Washington Senators...and the Los Angeles Angels. The Angels would play their first season just south of Downtown LA, at Wrigley Field. If you’re a baseball fan like me, the name of that park probably rings a bell. It shares a name with the Cubs longtime home park, on the north side of Chicago. And no, that’s not a coincidence. William Wrigley, the millionaire owner of the chewing gum company and the Chicago Cubs, built the park in the 1920s for two minor league teams. But in 1961, big league baseball moved in. The previous winter, several baseball executives descended on the baseball owners meetings in St Louis with the hope of putting in a successful bid for the new Los Angeles Angels. Gene Autry, better known as the Singing Cowboy, an established country crooner, radio personality, and movie star would purchase and own the Angels for the next 36 years. The Angels home opener that year was a disappointment, drawing just 12,000 fans, about 50% of the park’s capacity. That year, they averaged just 7,000 fans per game, one-third the total of the Dodgers, playing down the road at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Despite not drawing many fans, the Angels won 70 games that season. Not too shabby for a hodgepodge mix of out-of-shape veterans and career minor leaguers. But, for their whole tenure in Los Angeles, the Angels struggled to attract as much attention as their National League counterpart, they also struggled to fill the stands. This was especially disappointing from 1962 to 1965 when the Angels and Dodgers shared Dodger Stadium. It was time for the Angels to move out of Los Angeles and find their own identity. That’s where Anaheim came into the picture. In just seven short years, Anaheim went from a dusty citrus-growing town to the home of the most popular theme park on earth; Disneyland. In 1965, Anaheim got another major tourist attraction: The only American League baseball team in the state of California. While announcing the construction of the new Anaheim Stadium just four miles south of Disneyland, the team also announced a new name: The California Angels. If the team’s move to Disneyland’s backyard seems too perfect to be a coincidence, well...that hunch is correct. Walt Disney was a member of the Angels board of directors from 1960 until his death in 1966, and he was a central figure in the team’s move to Orange County. As fellow family-friendly Hollywood entertainers, Walt Disney and Gene Autry both saw the benefit of giving Americans another option for a family friendly outing. You could visit Anaheim and see Mickey Mantle and Mickey Mouse on the same weekend! 1966,the team’s first year in Anaheim, saw 1.4 million fans visit the ballpark, the highest attendance in the American League. In 67, to promote the opening of Haunted Mansion and Pirates of the Carribean, Autry teamed up with the Disney company to offer Angels-Disneyland doubleheader. For $5, fans could buy a reserved seat at a game against the Cleveland Indians, and a special nighttime ticket to Disneyland, giving them access to the park from 8 at night to 1 in the morning. Just as Disney began to experience some of their worst years, the Angels entered some of their best. They acquired Nolan Ryan, one of the best pitchers in the history of the game, and would go on to win their division in 1979, 1982, and 1986. Disneyland and the Angels remained friendly neighbors, but for the most part, separate and unrelated entities throughout the 70s and 80s. But that began to change in the early 1990s. In the middle of the 1994 season, just as the Disney Decade was gaining steam, the studio released Angels in the Outfield, starring a very young Joseph Gordon-Levitt, as well as Christopher Lloyd, Best known previously as Doc Brown from the Back to the Future franchise. Lloyd plays Al, who leads a team of Angels on a mission of divine intervention to help the team win the pennant. It’s cheesy. It’s sappy. It’s all the things Disney gets accused of on a daily basis, but it still gives me the warm fuzzies.  Disney’s new CEO Michael Eisner had an interest in sports that went beyond the silver screen. After purchasing and debuting the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim the previous year, Eisner now had his sights set on the Angels. By this point, Gene Autry was in his 80s and in failing health, having handed over day-to-day operations to his wife Jackie. She agreed to sell 25% of the team to Disney in 1994. After Gene Autry passed away four years later, Disney bought the team outright for just over $100 million. During the years of Disney ownership, the team changed their name for the second time, from the California Angels to the Anaheim Angels. With some financial assistance from the city of Anaheim, the team also gave the stadium a much-overdue makeover. Early in their ownership, Disney made a big blunder. The company re-designed the team’s uniforms. Beginning in the 1997 season, the Angels played in blue and white pinstripes, with a logo that looked like it was straight out of Toontown. Many fans compared it to something an adult softball team would wear. In 2002, the team did away with their five-year mistake and took the field in classic red and white uniforms. The uniforms didn’t help pre-season predictions for the team, as most oddsmakers expected them to place third in their four team division. When the Angels finished the first 20 games of the season with a 6 and 14 record, even those projections seemed optimistic. But they turned it around. Not unlike the original 1961 Angels, the 02 (oh two) team was scrappy. A collection of veterans and newcomers, without a lot of household names. They’d go on to surprise nearly everyone by ending the season with 99 wins. In early November, they celebrated their world championship with...what else? A parade down Main Street USA. Though Disney sold the team in 2003, the relationship between the two hasn’t ended. Most notably, when Angel Stadium hosted the MLB All-Star Game in 2010, Disney created 36 baseball-themed Mickey Mouse statues and placed them throughout the Disneyland Resort. I’ve always loved the fact that my favorite baseball team plays down the road from my favorite theme park. When two things you love, and that you’re passionate about, intersect like that, it gives you all the warm fuzzies. I love food, too, and I get that same overwhelmingly happy feeling when I sit down and have a really good meal at Carthay Circle at Disney California Adventure, or Blue Bayou at Disneyland Wherever you’re surrounded by people who love all the same things you do, those are the really good moments in life. Maybe we used to take those places and experiences for granted a little bit. But I have a feeling, after 2020, we’re never going to do that again. Whether it’s a baseball game, a football game, a trip to a theme park, a family BBQ...whatever part of your life that features your favorite things and your favorite people, I hope you get to a whole lot more of it this year. To the Angels, happy 60th season. Play Ball!

Today we paid tribute to the great Merle Haggard (April 6, 1937 - April 6, 2016) with 2 hours of his music. For our podcast/archive listeners we've tacked on a bonus 3rd hour to the show.  BOOTS & SADDLE - April 6, 2021 | Tribute to Merle Haggard 1. Mama Tried [instrumental] - The Strangers (Instrumental Sounds of Merle Haggard's Strangers - 1969) 2. Big City - Merle Haggard (Big City - 1981) 3. Swinging Doors - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Swinging Doors and the Bottle Let Me Down - 1966) 4. Honky Tonk Night Time Man - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Merle Haggard Presents His 30th Album - 1974) 5. Holding Things Together - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Merle Haggard Presents His 30th Album - 1974) 6. If We Make It Through December - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (If We Make It Through December - 1974) 7. Gone Crazy - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Branded Man - 1967) 8. Footlights - Merle Haggard (Serving 190 Proof - 1979) 9. I Take a Lot of Pride in What I Am - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Pride in What I Am - 1969) 10. Sing Me Back Home - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Sing Me Back Home - 1968) 11. I'm Gonna Break Every Heart I Can - Merle Haggard (Strangers - 1965)  12. Branded Man - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Branded Man - 1967) 13. I Threw Away the Rose -  Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Branded Man - 1967) 14. The Okie from Muskogee's Comin' Home - Merle Haggard (A Friend In California - 1986) 15. California Cottonfields - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Someday We'll Look Back - 1971) 16. I'm a Lonesome Fugitive [Instrumental] - James Burton & Ralph Mooney (Corn Pickin' and Slick Slidin' - 1968) 17. Chicago Wind - Merle Haggard (Chicago Wind - 2005) 18.  The Bottle Let Me Down - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Swinging Doors and the Bottle Let Me Down - 1966) 19. Irma Jackson - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Let Me Tell You About a Song - 1972)  20. I'm a Good Loser - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Hag - 1971) 21. Are the Good Times Really Over for Good (I Wish a buck was still Silver) - Merle Haggard (Big City - 1981) 22. I'm a Lonesome Fugitive - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (I'm a Lonesome Fugitive - 1967) 23. Carolyn - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Someday We'll Look Back - 1971) 24. Silver Wings - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (A Portrait of Merle Haggard - 1969) 25. Hammin' It Up [instrumental] - The Strangers (Instrumental Sounds of Merle Haggard's Strangers - 1969) 26. Ramblin' Fever [Live] - Merle Haggard (Live From Austin TX '78) 27. White Line Fever [Live] - Gone Crazy - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Okie from Muskogee [Recorded Live from Muskogee, OK] - 1969) 28. Rainbow Stew [Live] Gone Crazy - Merle Haggard (Rainbow Stew Live at Anaheim Stadium - 1981) 29. Too Many Bridges to Cross Over - Sean Burns & Lost Country (A Bakersfield Half-Dozen - 2020) 30. Misery and Gin - Merle Haggard (Back to the Barrooms (Back to the Barrooms - 1980) 31. Back to the Barrooms Again - Merle Haggard (Back to the Barrooms 1980) 32. Make-Up and Faded Blue Jeans - Merle Haggard (Back to the Barrooms - 1980) 33. I Forget You Everyday - Redd Volkaert (No Stranger To A Tele - 2001) 34. I Always Get Lucky With You - Merle Haggard (Big City - 1981) 35. The Legend of Bonnie & Clyde [instrumental] - The Buckaroos (The Buckaroos Play Buck & Merle)   BOOTS & SADDLE: “After Dark” - Hour 3  36. Let's Chase Each Other Around the Room - Merle Haggard (It's All In the Game - 1984) 37. Workin' Man Blues - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (A Portrait of Merle Haggard - 1969) 38. I Had a Beautiful Time - Merle Haggard (A Friend In California - 1981) 39. The Fightin' Side of Me - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Single -  1970) 40. Kern River - Merle Haggard (Kern River - 1985) 41. Hungry Eyes - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (A Portrait of Merle Haggard - 1969) 42. It's Been a Great Afternoon - Merle Haggard (I'm Always on a Mountain When I Fall - 1978) 43. Harold's Super Service - The Gladstonians (No Visitors After 10 P.M.) 44. Going Where The Lonely Go - Merle Haggard (Going Where The Lonely Go - 1982) 45. Today I Started Loving You Again (Live) - Merle Haggard (Motorcycle Cowboy - 2000) 46. Little Ole Wine Drinker Me - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (Mama Tried - 1968) 47. My Favorite Memory - Merle Haggard (Big City - 1981) 48. Running Kind - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (A Working Man Can't Get Nowhere Today - 1977) 49. I've Seen It Go Away - Merle Haggard (I Am What I Am - 2010) 50. Drink Up and Be Somebody - Merle Haggard & The Strangers (I'm a Lonesome Fugitive - 1967) 51. The Waltz of Enchantment (Instrumental) - The Strangers (Instrumental Sounds of Merle Haggard's Strangers - 1969) 52. That's the Way Love Goes - Merle Haggard (That's the Way Love Goes - 1983)      

Hypothetically Are We Fixated On Culture? © 2021 PODCASTIn this ambience abstractly speaking this question becomes the platform in time, the cultural geographical space of focus and the act of fixating. At this abstract level Hypothetically Are We Fixated On Culture? © 2021 if indeed and in fact we are then this becomes a presupposition question that is very “complex"; that being the case, it is also logical to assume that Culture in this context is not a fixed subject but may be comporting itself as a conditional proposition.William Anderson GittensAuthor, Cinematographer Dip.Com., Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ License Cultural Practitioner, Publisher,CEO Devgro Media Arts Services®2015,Editor in Chief of Devgro Media Arts Services Publishing®2015WORKS CITED "Guinness Book of Baseball World Records". Guinness World Records, Ltd. Archived from the original on 6 June 2012. Retrieved 7 July 2012. “The record for the fastest time for circling the bases is 13.3 seconds, set by Evar Swanson at Columbus, Ohio in 1932...The greatest reliably recorded speed at which a base-ball has been pitched is 100.9 mph by Lynn Nolan Ryan (California Angels) at Anaheim Stadium in California on 20 August 1974.” "Oxford Dictionaries:Time". Oxford University Press. 2011. Archived from the original on 4 July 2012. Retrieved 18 May2017. “The indefinite continued progress of existence and events in the past, present, and future regarded as a whole” Burnham, Douglas : Staffordshire University (2006). "Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646–1716) Metaphysics – 7. Space, Time, and Indiscernibles". The Inter-net Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Archived from the original on 14 May 2011. Retrieved 9 April 2011. “First of all, Leibniz finds the idea that space and time might be substances or substance-like absurd (see, for example, "Correspondence with Clarke," Leibniz's Fourth Paper, §8ff). In short, an empty space would be a substance with no properties; it will be a substance that even God cannot modify or destroy.... That is, space and time are internal or intrinsic features of the com-plete concepts of things, not extrinsic.... Leibniz's view has two major implications. First, there is no absolute location in either space or time; location is always the situation of an object or event relative to other objects and events. Second, space and time are not in themselves real (that is, not substances). Space and time are, rather, ideal. Space and time are just metaphysically illegitimate ways of perceiving certain virtual relations between substances. They are phenomena or, strictly speaking, illusions (although they are illusions that are well-founded upon the internal properties of substances).... It is sometimes convenient to think of space and time as something "out there," over and above the entities and their relations to each other, but this convenience must not be confused with reality. Space is nothing but the order of co-existent objects; time nothing but the order of successive events. This is usually called a relational theory of space and time.” Duff, Okun, Veneziano, ibid. p. 3. "There is no well established terminology for the fundamental constants of Nature. ... The absence of accurately defined terms or the uses (i.e., actually misuses) of ill-defined terms lead to confusion and proliferation of wrong statements." Fixate | Definition of Fixate by Merriam-Webster www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › fixate Gittens,William Anderson, Author, Cinematographer Dip.Com., Arts. B.A. Media Arts Specialists’ License Cultural Practitioner, Publisher,CEO Devgro Media Arts Services®2015,Editor in Chief of Devgro Media Arts SeSupport the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/429292)

We have back on the show the one and only Anaheim Councilmember Dr. Jose F. Moreno! We'll talk all things Anaheim Stadium deal! Was it a fair deal? Why was it rushed through? Who benefited most from the sale? And we'll talk about other issues on the minds of Anaheim residents amidst a worldwide pandemic and economic uncertainty in the backyard of "the happiest place on earth". Gonna be another great one! Tune in on our Facebook live stream or YOUTUBE!! from 9 am to 10 pm. ITZ HAPPENIN! #anaheim #angelstadium #politics #orangecounty

In this episode, Jestin and producer Luie discuss the high/lowlights of the first presidential debate. We discuss whether Trump is a horrible businessman or a major tax cheat. We give an update on the Breonna Taylor case. And, how the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim got away with robbery by robbing Anaheim residence through The latest attempt to sell Anaheim Stadium to the Angels for dirt cheap. About the Show: Radical Revolutionaries is an audio/video podcast established in the Spring of 2019. Topics include intersectional working class issues, praxis, community engagement, civic engagement, direct action, local/state/US and Global News. RRP covers issues facing everyday working Americans and workers worldwide. We are here to connect movements!! Please support independent media by being a member! www.patreon.com/rrpodcast https://www.facebook.com/RadicalRevolutionaries/ https://twitter.com/RadRevolsPod https://www.instagram.com/rr_network2020/ Radical Revolutionaries now has an online shop. So, pick up a facemask or two while you’re there. You’ll be protecting yourselves and you’ll be supporting progressive Independent media at the same time. https://teespring.com/shop/RR_Shop --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radical-revolutionaries/support

I hope this finds you well. Here's the latest podcast, finally. This is taken from a RoIO called California Stockyard, recorded on 7th of May 1977, at Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, California.  A ton of doctoring when into this. Heres … Continue reading →

Former KISS guitar tech Barry Ackom joins us this week to share some incredible KISS Road Stories! Hired on to work for the band during the Alive! tour, Barry would pull double duty doing guitar tech work for both Paul Stanley and Ace Frehley. His tenure with The Hottest Band in the Land lasted through Alive II around 1978. Barry had a front row seat to the fast ascent of KISS and was a part of numerous landmark moments in the band's zenith. We barely scratched the surface in this entertaining chat but touch on topics such as the sold out 3 night run at Cobo Hall in 1976, the Anaheim Stadium show, the making of Destroyer, and KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park! Other subjects covered include a hilarious story of a barefoot Ace Frehley in Sweden, Ace getting shocked in Lakeland, Florida, and the subsequent use of wireless gear. Also, Barry shares how his Chicago-area band Lois Lane was almost a farm club for KISS replacement members. It's an hour-plus of great stories told by a man that witnessed the magic of KISS first-hand. We hope you enjoy Road Stories with Barry Ackom and SHARE with a friend Merry KISSmas in July! Other KISSMAS in July Episodes HERE Contact Us! Rate, Review, and Subscribe in iTunes Join the Facebook Fan Page Follow on Twitter Follow on Instagram E-mail Us Subscribe to our Youtube channel! Support Us! Buy a T-Shirt! Donate to the show! Stream Us! Stitcher Radio Spreaker TuneIn Become a VIP Subscriber! Click HERE for more info! Comment Below Direct Download 

Download MP3 飛行機の中で、具合の悪そうな様子の女性に声をかけた男性。野球や旅行の話をして女性の気を紛らわそうとしますが、その女性の職業は…！ 今回の会話では、具合の悪い人に声をかけたり、旅先で出会った人と話をするのに役立つ表現が登場します。 　 *** It's a Good Expression *** （今回の重要表現） ma’am 女性への呼びかけ since I was little 子どもの頃から Anaheim Stadium アナハイムスタジアム（カリフォルニア州アナハイムにある球場で、大リーグ・エンゼルスの本拠地） the Mariners against the Angels マリナーズ対エンゼルス ※チーム名にはtheをつける点に注意。 What brings you to Japan? 日本にはどのようなご用（きっかけ）でいらっしゃったのですか。 ※Why did you come to Japan?よりも柔らかい表現。 *** Script *** Situation: Inside an airplane at Los Angeles International Airport. Captain: Good morning ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. We will depart in a few seconds. Please sit back and relax. Thank you. W: Oh my god… M: Excuse me, ma’am, are you alright? W: Ye… ye.. yes.. it’s just this… this is my first time in a plane. M: Well, don’t worry. I’ve been riding in planes since I was little. It may be scary at first, but it’s safer than riding in cars! W: Thanks… Um, why are you flying to Japan? Um.. could I ask your name? M: Call me Keito. Actually I am going back to Japan. I just went to see a friend living in LA. W: Los Angeles? Hey, I live there! M: Wow, maybe we met before today then. Ha ha. W: Yeah. I live beside Anaheim Stadium. M: Oh! The baseball stadium! My friend and I went the to see a game just two days ago! It was the Mariners against the Angels, and the Angels won! W: Hey, I saw that game on TV! It was a good one. M: My short trip was really wonderful, The food was delicious. I really liked the places, and got new friends. You’ll probably be my last new friend… Oh, I forgot to ask your name! W: I’m Laura. M: So, what brings you to Japan, Laura? W: Oh! Now I’m starting to panic again... I’m going to Japan because… I got accepted to be a trainee in a new job! M: That’s great! What job? W: Well… a pilot! (Written by by Mikael Kai Nomura)

Download MP3 飛行機の中で、具合の悪そうな様子の女性に声をかけた男性。野球や旅行の話をして女性の気を紛らわそうとしますが、その女性の職業は…！ 今回の会話では、具合の悪い人に声をかけたり、旅先で出会った人と話をするのに役立つ表現が登場します。 　 *** It's a Good Expression *** （今回の重要表現） ma’am 女性への呼びかけ since I was little 子どもの頃から Anaheim Stadium アナハイムスタジアム（カリフォルニア州アナハイムにある球場で、大リーグ・エンゼルスの本拠地） the Mariners against the Angels マリナーズ対エンゼルス ※チーム名にはtheをつける点に注意。 What brings you to Japan? 日本にはどのようなご用（きっかけ）でいらっしゃったのですか。 ※Why did you come to Japan?よりも柔らかい表現。 *** Script *** Situation: Inside an airplane at Los Angeles International Airport. Captain: Good morning ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. We will depart in a few seconds. Please sit back and relax. Thank you. W: Oh my god… M: Excuse me, ma’am, are you alright? W: Ye… ye.. yes.. it’s just this… this is my first time in a plane. M: Well, don’t worry. I’ve been riding in planes since I was little. It may be scary at first, but it’s safer than riding in cars! W: Thanks… Um, why are you flying to Japan? Um.. could I ask your name? M: Call me Keito. Actually I am going back to Japan. I just went to see a friend living in LA. W: Los Angeles? Hey, I live there! M: Wow, maybe we met before today then. Ha ha. W: Yeah. I live beside Anaheim Stadium. M: Oh! The baseball stadium! My friend and I went the to see a game just two days ago! It was the Mariners against the Angels, and the Angels won! W: Hey, I saw that game on TV! It was a good one. M: My short trip was really wonderful, The food was delicious. I really liked the places, and got new friends. You’ll probably be my last new friend… Oh, I forgot to ask your name! W: I’m Laura. M: So, what brings you to Japan, Laura? W: Oh! Now I’m starting to panic again... I’m going to Japan because… I got accepted to be a trainee in a new job! M: That’s great! What job? W: Well… a pilot! (Written by by Mikael Kai Nomura)

Live from the Anaheim Stadium, this is 'Inside the Golden Dome'.

Andy McBride was drafted from High School straight into the professional football (soccer ranks) at 16 years old by Crystal Palace FC. Spent 3 years on youth and reserve teams before playing a total of 5 league and cup first team games 1973 Injured in 1973-4 and was loaned to Hellenic FC (Cape Town South Africa) in 1974. Was the youngest player on the team and scored the winner in Coca Cola Cup Final Spent 3 more years in South Africa playing in the NFL (National Football League) and was member of the 1st Division Championship team in 1977. Played in one of the first ever multiracial matches at the National Stadium In 1978 signed for the California Surf in the North American Soccer League based at Anaheim Stadium. Lived in Newport Beach and spent 3 very enjoyable years there. 1981 played for the Pittsburgh Spirit in the MISL (major Indoor Soccer League) Worked for Jose Feliciano as his Tour Manager from 1986 – 1990. Invited by the Pentagon to tour S Korea with the USO and actually did some mini concerts in the barracks of the soldiers based in the DMZ. Also visited the room that separates NK and SK.

Angel's Legend, Bobby Grich, is one of Campy and Lenny's favorites. He was a tough player that played the game with grit and determination throughout his 17 year MLB career but also liked to have a good time. Listen to his AWESOME story about pouring a beer over the head of former President, Richard Nixon! Plus, he details his role as the President of the Association of Professional Baseball Players of America also known as the APBPA including their upcoming fundraising dinner on Saturday, November 9th at the Diamond Club in Anaheim Stadium. Tickets are still on sale at APBPA.org for just $80 and ANYONE can attend. You don't need to be a former player or coach. Join the fun and meet dozens of former players, scouts, and coaches telling the best baseball stories anywhere. The APBPA helps former players, not on pensions, who are going through tough times. Currently, 36 players are on a monthly stipend to help them through. If you can't make the dinner, become an honorary member at APBPA.org and help the cause. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jim-campanis-jr/support

Curtis & Jordan with special guest Jono Reid attempt to debate John Wick live but get distracted by bathroom technology, Jordan describes his experience with Enchroma glasses for the colorblind, and of course we laughed at some shower thoughts too!If you like the music check out the artist here: theearthonfireIntro song links: Spotify Apple MusicPlease subscribe to us on YouTube and join us live for our weekly recording!Follow us on InstagramFollow us on Facebook for the easiest way find us live (YouTube Links will be posted there)Links discussed in episode:A 29-year-old mayor gave his city’s poorest residents $500 a monthA Vape Ban Would Crush Oregon Cannabis Oil Extractors. Gov. Kate Brown May Do It Anyway. -- Oregon’s cannabis industry was already reeling from oversupply. One bright spot was oil extraction.Bootleg vape pensMore evidenceUS immigrants will be denied entry if they can't afford health careOregon doctor says his donated sperm was used to father at least 17 children, sues OHSU for $5.25 millionA Tesla's onboard cameras record a woman who appears to be keying itPerson who vandalized Tesla turned herself inHong Kong protest app banned by Apple, saying it is 'illegal'Andrew Yang proposes that your digital data be considered personal property: “Data generated by each individual needs to be owned by them, with certain rights conveyed that will allow them to know how it’s used and protect it.”TIL (today I learned)TIL all audience members on Judge Judy are paid actors and in order to be able to attend a taping of the show, the actors need to be a member of the Screen Actor's Guild (although some exceptions are occasionally made)TIL that Porgs were included in Star Wars because they had no way of getting rid of all the puffins when they were filming in IrelandTIL the the chemical formula of the salt that makes solid cheese smooth and creamy spells out NaCHO.TIL the Spanish once granted automatic Spanish citizenship to Irish people. Due to their belief that the Irish were a group of ancient Spanairds who left Spain with a Spanish King called Míl Espáine to settle the Island of Ireland.TIL over 100 marijuana plants sprouted on the Anaheim Stadium playing field in 1976 after The Who played a concert there.TIL Japan created a fire alarm for deaf people. This device works by spraying vaporized wasabi into the air.TIL Tabasco Sauce is fermented for three years in used Jack Daniel's Whiskey barrels before bottling.Shower ThoughtsCartoon characters only sneeze when it’s relevant to the plotA goalie's goal in life is to have no goals.We can literally say anything about the Amish online. They won't find out.A $20 Gold coin that could buy a high quality suit in 1930 could still buy a high quality suit today.Spilling the beverage you just paid for is the adult equivalent to letting go of the balloon. Once fully autonomous vehicles become standard, we will actually have to leave on time because they probably won't speed for us.If two stutterers meet, there is a big chance of one of them thinking that the other is making fun of them.If humans colonize the moon, it will probably attract retirement homes as the weaker gravity will allow the elderly to feel stronger.True self control is being able to resist eating popcorn during the previews at the moviesThe easiest way to make people uncomfortable is to ride an elevator facing the wall instead of the door

Camden Murphy, 22, hails from Chicago, IL and is one of the youngest Monster Jam truck drivers. Camden started racing cars at 10 years old. He became a NASCAR driver in 2014 at the age of 18, and started with Monster Jam in 2017. He was awarded Rookie of the Year in 2017. Camden shares that Carl Edwards (NASCAR) and Tom Meents (Monster Jam) were his biggest influencers while growing up. They motivated him to set the goal of becoming a NASCAR driver and then later, a Monster Jam truck driver. Camden was the former driver of the Monster Jam truck Pirate’s Curse, now he drives Bakugan Dragonoid, which will make its debut at the Anaheim Stadium on January 12. You can get an up close and personal look at the Bakugan Dragonoid Monster truck and take photos with Camden Murphy at the Pit Party from 2:30 to 5:30 pm on Saturday, January 12. The event starts at 6:30 pm. Other Monster Jam trucks and crowd-favorites due to appear are: Grave Digger® driven by Morgan Kane; Max-D™ Fire driven by Tom Meents; Monster Mutt® Dalmatian Ice driven by Cynthia Gauthier; Son-uva Digger® driven by Ryan Anderson; Megalodon® driven by Justin Sipes; El Toro Loco® driven by Brad Allen; Avenger driven by Jim Koehler; Bounty Hunter driven by Jimmy Creten; Scarlet Bandit driven by Dawn Creten; Bad Company driven by John Gordon; Big Kahuna driven by Shane England; Stone Crusher driven by Steve Sims; and Hooked driven by Bryan Wright. **Truck line-up subject to change Don’t miss out, Monster Jam will be at Anaheim Stadium on the following dates: Jan. 12th, Feb. 2nd, Feb. 9th & 10th and Feb. 23rd & 24th Tickets now on sale – all seats are reserved; tickets available for purchase online at Tickets.com or charge by phone at 800-352-0212; tickets will be available for purchase in-person at the Angel Stadium box office. Follow Monster Jam on social media at: Facebook www.facebook.com/MJOnline Twitter www.twitter.com/MonsterJam Instagram www.instagram.com/MonsterJamLive Subscribe to Monster Jam’s YouTube Channel at www.youtube.com/MonsterJamLive #monsterjam #monsterjamlive #monsterjam2019 #camdenmurphy #carledwards #tommeents #nascar #bakugandragonoid #piratescurse #anaheimstadium #anaheimangelsstadium #annietalks --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mickey Thompson was the racer of racers, a master driver, fabricator, and promoter with deep roots in every imaginable discipline. It's his innovation on the dirt side that crossed Mickey into the supercross world, first as the founder of short-course off-road racing for trucks and buggies, and later with stadium off-road racing. Mickey eventually gained control of all the races inside Anaheim Stadium (now Angel Stadium), including the Anaheim Supercross. Mickey's son Danny became a star as one of the top drivers in the off-road stadium series, but so much came crashing down when Mickey and his wife, Trudy, were murdered in their driveway in March of 1988. Without its founder, the off-road series that was once on a meteoric rise eventually went away. Recently, Danny dedicated himself to a new project to honor his father's legacy: he brought Mickey's old land-speed-record car out of storage and set about breaking the piston-powered land-speed record in it. All this in a car built in 1968! In this edition of the Racer X Exhaust Podcast, we talk to Danny about his dad's car, breaking the record, and the glory days of stadium off-road—with a little supercross and motocross talk mixed in. The Racer X Exhaust podcast is presented by Yoshimura.

Andy McBride was drafted from High School straight into the professional football (soccer ranks) at 16 years old by Crystal Palace FC. Spent 3 years on youth and reserve teams before playing a total of 5 league and cup first team games 1973 Injured in 1973-4 and was loaned to Hellenic FC (Cape Town South Africa) in 1974. Was the youngest player on the team and scored the winner in Coca Cola Cup Final Spent 3 more years in South Africa playing in the NFL (National Football League) and was member of the 1st Division Championship team in 1977. Played in one of the first ever multiracial matches at the National Stadium In 1978 signed for the California Surf in the North American Soccer League based at Anaheim Stadium. Lived in Newport Beach and spent 3 very enjoyable years there. 1981 played for the Pittsburgh Spirit in the MISL (major Indoor Soccer League) Worked for Jose Feliciano as his Tour Manager from 1986 – 1990. Invited by the Pentagon to tour S Korea with the USO and actually did some mini concerts in the barracks of the soldiers based in the DMZ. Also visited the room that separates NK and SK.

Now that the Kingdome in Seattle is behind us, it’s on to the second stadium visited which is Angels Stadium, the home to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. However, in the early 1980’s the Angels were known as the California Angels. In this episode, an iconic manager gets ejected around a bevy of All Stars on both teams. Disneyland has nothing on this episode. So sit back and relax with the Dugout Duo in the Digital Dugout!

"Vägen till Anaheim". I den första delen av min Anaheim 1976-special går jag igenom Kiss stapplande resa från våren/sommaren 1975 fram till dagarna innan deras dittills största spelning, Anaheim Stadium den 20/8 1976.

Pastor Ed McGlassen from Anaheim Stadium Calvary Chapel speaks about his professional career in football and an injury that led him to Christ. Ed McGlassen, author of “The Father You’ve Always Wanted” speaks about how God heals “Father” wounds.

“Around 380 BC, the Greek philosopher Plato wrote in the Republic about the idealized society as having a “united influence of music and sport” where its people “mingle music with sport in the fairest of proportions.” – from the Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance (Hal Leonard Corporation, 2011) As a youngster growing up in the Berkeley Hills in the early 60s, I loved jazz–the rhythmic jests and jolts of Louis Armstrong, the sensuous guitar of Antonio Carlos Jobim, the manic mastery of drummer Buddy Rich. I loved baseball, too, and my best friend and I imitated the kinetic rhythms of our favorite pitchers . . . the high-kicking Juan Marichal and the smoldering, snake-like delivery of Bob Gibson. And then there were the unique batting styles and varied rhythms of our favorite hitters– the whipsaw swing of Willie Mays, the languorous, looping swing of lefty Willie McCovey. And then came Muhammad Ali. Watching Ali box was pure magic – poetry. I’d always believed that Ali was a begloved body-jazz musician ever improvising new creative rhythmic repertoires in the ring. But it wasn’t until I read Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance (Hal Leonard Corporation, 2011) and spoke with co-author Dave Gluck in this wonderful interview that it all made sense. Gluck, a peripatetic percussionist professor of studio composition at Purchase College, State University of New York, had the extraordinary experience of having New York Yankee All-Star centerfielder Bernie Williams walk into his office one day in 2007 to inquire about music classes. Williams, in addition to being one of the finest baseball players of his era and one of the greatest post-season players in baseball history, was in the process of making a transition into a second career as a professional musician. A classically trained student at a performing arts high school in his native Puerto Rico, Williams had always been as devoted to music as he was to sports ever since he was captivated by the sounds of flamenco guitar as a young boy. Williams’ illustrious baseball career included taking his guitar with him wherever he went and going so far as to assess the acoustics in major league ballparks (the tunnel in Anaheim Stadium was his favorite). Enter the third collaborator, music colleague Bob Thompson. Thompson is a two-time Grammy nominated composer, conductor, producer and performer, co-founder (along with Gluck) of the Rhythm and Brass eclectic jazz/classical group, as well as the Baseball Music Project. Gluck, Williams, and Thompson’s conversations became the impetus for a unique book, Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance. This is a thought-provoking, fact-rich but also highly anecdotal, reader-friendly and entertaining product of three different men who love music…and sports… and the rhythms in life. Although the book isn’t specifically about jazz, it nonetheless is somehow all about jazz, and if you appreciated how Ornette Coleman and Keith Jarrett explored and pushed musical and performance boundaries, or how the transcendent talent of a Coltrane was as much the product of hours and hours of practice and study and not just a “gift,” and if you ever sought to understand the mysteries that musicians and athletes experience of “being in the zone,” you’ll love this book. With so many fascinating strands, Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance will appeal to everyone – not just musicians, not just athletes, but to anyone, young or old. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Around 380 BC, the Greek philosopher Plato wrote in the Republic about the idealized society as having a “united influence of music and sport” where its people “mingle music with sport in the fairest of proportions.” – from the Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance (Hal Leonard Corporation, 2011) As a youngster growing up in the Berkeley Hills in the early 60s, I loved jazz–the rhythmic jests and jolts of Louis Armstrong, the sensuous guitar of Antonio Carlos Jobim, the manic mastery of drummer Buddy Rich. I loved baseball, too, and my best friend and I imitated the kinetic rhythms of our favorite pitchers . . . the high-kicking Juan Marichal and the smoldering, snake-like delivery of Bob Gibson. And then there were the unique batting styles and varied rhythms of our favorite hitters– the whipsaw swing of Willie Mays, the languorous, looping swing of lefty Willie McCovey. And then came Muhammad Ali. Watching Ali box was pure magic – poetry. I’d always believed that Ali was a begloved body-jazz musician ever improvising new creative rhythmic repertoires in the ring. But it wasn’t until I read Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance (Hal Leonard Corporation, 2011) and spoke with co-author Dave Gluck in this wonderful interview that it all made sense. Gluck, a peripatetic percussionist professor of studio composition at Purchase College, State University of New York, had the extraordinary experience of having New York Yankee All-Star centerfielder Bernie Williams walk into his office one day in 2007 to inquire about music classes. Williams, in addition to being one of the finest baseball players of his era and one of the greatest post-season players in baseball history, was in the process of making a transition into a second career as a professional musician. A classically trained student at a performing arts high school in his native Puerto Rico, Williams had always been as devoted to music as he was to sports ever since he was captivated by the sounds of flamenco guitar as a young boy. Williams’ illustrious baseball career included taking his guitar with him wherever he went and going so far as to assess the acoustics in major league ballparks (the tunnel in Anaheim Stadium was his favorite). Enter the third collaborator, music colleague Bob Thompson. Thompson is a two-time Grammy nominated composer, conductor, producer and performer, co-founder (along with Gluck) of the Rhythm and Brass eclectic jazz/classical group, as well as the Baseball Music Project. Gluck, Williams, and Thompson’s conversations became the impetus for a unique book, Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance. This is a thought-provoking, fact-rich but also highly anecdotal, reader-friendly and entertaining product of three different men who love music…and sports… and the rhythms in life. Although the book isn’t specifically about jazz, it nonetheless is somehow all about jazz, and if you appreciated how Ornette Coleman and Keith Jarrett explored and pushed musical and performance boundaries, or how the transcendent talent of a Coltrane was as much the product of hours and hours of practice and study and not just a “gift,” and if you ever sought to understand the mysteries that musicians and athletes experience of “being in the zone,” you’ll love this book. With so many fascinating strands, Rhythms of the Game: The Link Between Musical and Athletic Performance will appeal to everyone – not just musicians, not just athletes, but to anyone, young or old. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices