Podcasts about auburn high school

Welcome to Poetically Yours. Poetically Yours showcases poems from northern Illinois poets. This week's poet is Auburn High School's LIT UP group member, Safiya Brooks.

And our final episode in our council series is Councilmemers Tracy Taylor and Hanan Amer, two of our newest on the council.  Councilmember Taylor was a 6-time Emmy nominated and Edward R. Murrow TV/Radio Reporter in the Seattle Market for over two decades before transitioning to government work.  She now serves as a Communications Coordinator in the City of Kent, bringing her wealth of experience and community-driven spirit to her current role.  Tracy's dedication to the community is evident as the former Vice President and current board member of the Seattle Animal Foundation, volunteer and foster family with Hearts for Doxies Dog Rescue, and former City of Auburn Arts Commissioner. In addition to her community service, Tracy is a devoted bonus mom to her 18-year-old daughter and a wife to her husband, Kyle.  Councilmember Amer was born in Oklahoma and raised in Benghazi, Libya. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Chemistry from Benghazi University and works as an engineer at The Boeing Company. In 2008, Hanan married her husband, who has been a resident of Auburn since the 1990s. They raised their children in this beautiful community, both of whom graduated from Auburn High School. (Go Trojans).  Hanan graduated from the Community Emergency Response Team (or CERT) program in 2014 and is a proud lifelong member of Girl Scouts. In 2023, she was honored with her 35-year volunteer pin as a Girl Scout / Girl Guide and received the Girl Scout honor pin for outstanding service in Girl Scouts of Western Washington. She also earned the Bronze and Gold President's Service Volunteer Awards for her dedication to volunteering with the Girl Scouts and United Way of King County. 

Welcome to another episode of The World According To Jakai, Syriah Daniels is a star basketball player on the Auburn High School women's Basketball team. Although, after this interview I got to know her as a disciplined student, athlete, and a family legacy who is planning to carve her path. This original podcast was shot for the "Auburn Advanced" subscribe on Spotify. Editor: Zach Card. Producer: Grace Dulion Interviewers: Michael Floyd and Jakai Spikes

City of Auburn Mayor Nancy Backus sits down with Auburn Parks, Arts and Recreation Coordinator Amanda Valdez and 7-year-old Lucas Fernandez, who was selected to light the tree outside of City Hall earlier this year! It's a wonderful tradition that begins as a parade down Main Street from Auburn High School and ends at City Hall Plaza, where hundreds will gather to watch Lucas flip the switch. Lucas was one of about 30 applicants, the most in the history of this event! Hear from Lucas about his favorite holiday traditions, what it means to be a tree lighter, and why this time of year is so special.

Welcome to Oak Performance Radio. I'm your host, Adam Lane. If you're tuning in for the first time, our mission is to provide top-notch content for athletes, coaches, and parents. We're passionate about sharing stories that inspire and delve into every facet of athletic performance. Our ultimate objective is to help athletes unlock their full potential and be the best they can be. Today's guest is Lawrence Phillips, a successful MMA fighter from Rockford, Illinois, who holds a world championship title. His rise to prominence began in February, and he boasts an impressive amateur record of 7-0, with all wins secured in the first round. Recently, Phillips won the championship at the Global Association of Mixed Martial Arts World Championships in Amsterdam, defeating his Latvian opponent. Phillips is a 6'3" fighter weighing 265 pounds. He has gained the attention of significant management teams, such as Paradigm and First Round Management, representing MMA stars such as Conor McGregor and Derrick Lewis. Phillips' success stems from his coaches and the support he receives at DeLaRosa Submission Academy in Roscoe. His foundation for success was laid during his wrestling days at Auburn High School and later at Division II St. Cloud State, where he contributed to a national championship team. 00:01 MMA training and coaching with Lawrence Phillips.  2:21 High school wrestling, college, and MMA. 9:15 MMA training, fighting, and travel experiences.  14:08 Balancing strength training and MMA practice. 26:15 Martial arts and overcoming adversity. 29:01 Wrestling and jujitsu training 34:49 MMA training and its unique balance between smart and stupid training

This week we are joined by one of our community writers, Michael Floyd. We prepare for Georgia coming to the Plains this Saturday, and Floyd has high hopes for the Tigers. We discuss the struggling passing game, conference play and Auburn High School football. All that and more on Page 8.

Brooke Hallman has Got Next!!! Welcome to the SLT “You Got Next” series. This series is dedicated to the athlete/actor/entrepreneur who doesn't ask for any recognition but continues to push themselves to limits that many didn't think they had. We see you and we want to let the world know who you are... we present to you the SLT next series and Brooke Hallman has "Got Next" Make sure you subscribe, like and follow us on IG, Twitter and Facebook @sportlifetalk. You can watch the live streamed show on our Sportslifetalk Facebook page and on our YouTube channel. Want

Thursday, July 20 on Urban Forum Northwest -guest for the hour are:*Nate Miles, 1st Vice President, Seattle ML King County Branch, NAACP comments on the organization's 114th Annual Meeting being held in Boston, MA July 28-August 2, 2023.*Erica Conway, 2nd Vice President, Seattle ML King County Branch, NAACP comments on agenda items and priorities of the organization for their Annual Meeting.*Monica Lewis, Director, Seattle ML King County NAACP's Afro-Academic Cultural, Technological, Scientific, Olympics (ACTSO) comments on the program and the competition. The ACTSO competition will be held July 26-29, 2023. *The following students will represent Seattle ML King County Branch NAACP at the National ACTSO competition in Boston MA: Efe Elaiho               Computer Science, Lakeside School 11th grade Jada Yamashita      Photography, Seattle Academy 12th grade Zonta Ferreria-Allah Painting, Auburn High School 10th grade Kevin Briscoeray Jr. Music: Composition & Instrumental Mt. Rainier High School 10th grade*Ed Prince, Executive Director, Washington State Commission on African American Affairs, Renton, WA City Councilman and was recently elected to the Board of The Association of Washington Cities to represent the Western portion of Washington State.*Dr. Traci Harrell comments on the second Better Together Empowerment Series on Thursday, July 27 that will feature two sessions, 4:00-5:30 pm Networking and Support Black Businesses 5:30-7:30 pm; Living Powerfully Experience:Wellness, Wealth, and The Art of Transformation. The event will be held at 1925 3rd Avenue in Downtown Seattle.Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. Twitter@Eddie_Rye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thursday, July 20 on Urban Forum Northwest -guest for the hour are: *Nate Miles, 1st Vice President, Seattle ML King County Branch, NAACP comments on the organization's 114th Annual Meeting being held in Boston, MA July 28-August 2, 2023. *Erica Conway, 2nd Vice President, Seattle ML King County Branch, NAACP comments on agenda items and priorities of the organization for their Annual Meeting. *Monica Lewis, Director, Seattle ML King County NAACP's Afro-Academic Cultural, Technological, Scientific, Olympics (ACTSO) comments on the program and the competition. The ACTSO competition will be held July 26-29, 2023. *The following students will represent Seattle ML King County Branch NAACP at the National ACTSO competition in Boston MA:  Efe Elaiho               Computer Science, Lakeside School 11th grade  Jada Yamashita      Photography, Seattle Academy 12th grade  Zonta Ferreria-Allah Painting, Auburn High School 10th grade  Kevin Briscoeray Jr. Music: Composition & Instrumental Mt. Rainier High School 10th grade *Ed Prince, Executive Director, Washington State Commission on African American Affairs, Renton, WA City Councilman and was recently elected to the Board of The Association of Washington Cities to represent the Western portion of Washington State. *Dr. Traci Harrell comments on the second Better Together Empowerment Series on Thursday, July 27 that will feature two sessions, 4:00-5:30 pm Networking and Support Black Businesses 5:30-7:30 pm; Living Powerfully Experience:Wellness, Wealth, and The Art of Transformation. The event will be held at 1925 3rd Avenue in Downtown Seattle. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. Twitter@Eddie_Rye.

Thursday, July 20 on Urban Forum Northwest -guest for the hour are: *Nate Miles, 1st Vice President, Seattle ML King County Branch, NAACP comments on the organization's 114th Annual Meeting being held in Boston, MA July 28-August 2, 2023. *Erica Conway, 2nd Vice President, Seattle ML King County Branch, NAACP comments on agenda items and priorities of the organization for their Annual Meeting. *Monica Lewis, Director, Seattle ML King County NAACP's Afro-Academic Cultural, Technological, Scientific, Olympics (ACTSO) comments on the program and the competition. The ACTSO competition will be held July 26-29, 2023. *The following students will represent Seattle ML King County Branch NAACP at the National ACTSO competition in Boston MA: Efe Elaiho Computer Science, Lakeside School 11th grade Jada Yamashita Photography, Seattle Academy 12th grade Zonta Ferreria-Allah Painting, Auburn High School 10th grade Kevin Briscoeray Jr. Music: Composition & Instrumental Mt. Rainier High School 10th grade *Ed Prince, Executive Director, Washington State Commission on African American Affairs, Renton, WA City Councilman and was recently elected to the Board of The Association of Washington Cities to represent the Western portion of Washington State. *Dr. Traci Harrell comments on the second Better Together Empowerment Series on Thursday, July 27 that will feature two sessions, 4:00-5:30 pm Networking and Support Black Businesses 5:30-7:30 pm; Living Powerfully Experience:Wellness, Wealth, and The Art of Transformation. The event will be held at 1925 3rd Avenue in Downtown Seattle. Urban Forum Northwest streams live at www.1150kknw.com. Visit us at www.urbanforumnw.com for archived programs and relevant information. Like us on facebook. Twitter@Eddie_Rye.

The Redeemed director Nate Dewberry introduces us to his son James, a 16-year-old on the track team at Auburn High School. Together they answer a series of blind questions covering everything from dream vacation spots and favorite books of the Bible to what they admire about each other and their shared experience of Nate's divorce and remarriage. One recurring theme is that time passes a lot quicker than we think—which just makes it all the more important for fathers to teach, encourage, and love their children at every opportunity.Visit The Redeemed's website for downloadable discussion question sets, show notes, inspirational articles, more resources, or to share your testimony.Join our Exclusive Newsletter: Signup today and be the first to get notified on upcoming podcasts and new resources! The Redeemed is an organization giving men from all backgrounds a supportive, judgment-free environment, grounded in Christian love without demanding participation in any faith tradition, where they can open up about their challenges, worries, and failures—and celebrate their triumphs over those struggles. Have a redemption story? Share your redemption story here. Interested in being a guest on our podcast? Email Nate@theredeemed.com Be sure to follow The Redeemed on Social Media: Podcast Facebook Instagram Twitter

This week we continue our Defensive Coordinator school with Scott Goolsby, Defensive Coordinator at the Auburn High Shoool (AL). Chris also offers his winning keys on self-reflection. In honor of Coach Goolsby we wrap up the show with our top five Auburn athletes.

S2 #16. Pumped to introduced today's guest, Scott Goolsby, Defensive Coordinator at Auburn High School in Alabama. Coach Goolsby has 23 years experience as a teacher/coach, with the last 10 years being at Auburn.  In addition to being named top assistant coach in the state of Alabama multiple times, Coach has turned himself into somewhat of a Twitter sensation with his video parodies of football coaches, which connected me to Coach Goolsby as well.In this episode, we discuss:The impetus behind his Twitter videosHow experience evolves a coachBeing demanding w/o being demeaningImportance of telling kids you love themFollow me on Twitter (@LukeMertens) or LinkedInTo sign up for weekly notes from each episode, CLICK HERE. Review The "I" in Win on Apple Podcast or my website to let me know what you think of the show.

Since 1983, the third Monday of January is recognized as a federal holiday to commemorate Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. In the state of Alabama, that same day is also recognized as Robert E. Lee Day. Grappling with this simultaneous celebration, and the state's complex civil rights history, is Blake Busbin – director of social studies education for the Alabama State Department of Education. Blake grew up in Atlanta and, as a child, would visit the plantation owned and operated by his ancestors during the Civil War. He earned his undergraduate, master's, Ph.D. AND a certificate in Education, Instructional and Curriculum Supervision from Auburn University, from which both of his parents also graduated. Furthermore, Blake's 15 years in the classroom was spent at Auburn High School. So how does someone with this deep Southern heritage become responsible for and passionate about helping  teachers and students reconsider narratives about the long Civil Rights movement that can seem embedded in the culture? That, according to him, has been an interesting progression.

Catch up on hour one of a Fired up Friday Game Plan. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnsp/support

Jacob Goins begins the show joined by Lindsay Crosby, host of the LockedOn MLB Prospects Podcast, talking about all of the Auburn Baseball players who were drafted into the MLB and what it means for Auburn's baseball program. The guys discuss the current state of Major League Baseball and preview the upcoming stretch for the Atlanta Braves. Jacob then discusses how the Iron Bowl last year impacted this offseason for Auburn Football and tells why this year will be different. Jack Hudon, the voice of the Auburn High School basketball and softball teams, joins Jacob for the second hour to draft their own team from Auburn Football's 2022 roster. All that and more on the Friday edition of On the Line.

Jacob Goins breaks down the matchups for the 2023 SEC/Big12 Basketball Challenge as the matchups were released today. He discusses where Auburn will go and who the rest of the SEC was paired with. Jacob then dives into the comments made by Maryland's Head Football Coach, and how the Big Ten East and SEC West are not similar at all. Jack Hudon, the voice of Auburn High School basketball and softball, joins the show for the entire second hour to preview the College World Series and other major topics in the world of sports. Chris Gordy, the host of LockedOn SEC, joins the show to update you on the SEC Baseball teams in Omaha, and also some drama in the world of college football. All that and more on the Thursday edition of On the Line.

Jacob Goins discusses the end of the SEC Spring Meetings and what it would mean for Auburn Football if the schedule for SEC changes. Jacob is joined by Jack Hudon, the voice of Auburn High School basketball and softball, to talk all things Auburn and preview some NCAA Regional baseball action. Lindsay Crosby, host of LockedOn MLB Prospects and Auburn Baseball writer for Auburn Daily joins the show as well to tell you everything you need to know about the upcoming regional games at Plainsman Park for Auburn. All that and more on the Friday edition of On the Line.

With guest Jared Dillard, the play-by-play announcer for the Columbus Lions, we discuss his broadcasting career and working with Auburn High School in the communications department and what to expect with new rivalries in the upcoming High School Football Season. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-holdridge/support

Jacob Goins breaks down the results of the NBA Draft Lottery last night, and how this impacts where Jabari Smith from Auburn could be drafted. He talks about what needs to happen for Smith and Walker Kessler to be successful in the NBA. Scott Bagwell, Auburn High School's Football and Baseball play-by-play announcer joins the show to discuss the end of the baseball season for Auburn High. He gives a preview of what to expect from the football team this fall. Jacob talks about what it will take for Auburn and Bruce Pearl to continue to put players into the NBA. All that and more on the Wednesday edition of On the Line.

Jacob Goins discusses the news of Pitt wide receiver Jordan Addison officially entering the transfer portal, and how we are watching the game of college football change forever. Jacob talks about what Auburn will have to do to keep up in this new age of the game. Scott Bagwell, play-by-play announcer for Auburn High School football and baseball joins the show to preview the upcoming playoff games for Auburn High baseball. Jacob then breaks down some of the games in the NBA Playoffs and also takes a look at the updated way-too-early Top 25 for college basketball. All that and more on the Wednesday edition of On the Line.

Jacob Goins discusses the news that the President of the NCAA, Mark Emmert, is stepping down. He discusses why this move makes sense, but isn't going to change the problems the NCAA has. Jacob is joined by Scott Bagwell, Play-by-Play announcer for Auburn High School baseball to preview Auburn High's playoff games against Prattville on Friday, and what to expect from the Tigers in the state playoffs. Hour number two is filled with discussions about recruiting, and what it takes to get kids on campus and commit. Jacob is then joined by Mike Wilson of the Knoxville News to discuss the No. 1 Tennessee Volunteers baseball team as the Auburn Tigers prepare to hit the road to Knoxville this weekend. All that and more on the Wednesday edition of On the Line.

This week the guys sit down with head coach Ryan Hansen of Auburn High School, we discuss program building, neighborhood kids staying home, and then their state title run leading to a national tournament invite. Interested in more information about WIBCA, visit www.wibca.com Visit www.wascoach.net about joining the coaching association WIBCA Sponsors: Baden Basketballs and Ballogy (www.ballogy.com)

WIAA Class 3A state boys basketball champion Auburn High School is representing Washinton in the inagural State Champions Invitational. Trojans coach Ryan Hansen discusses expectations, the state title celebration and expectations entering the first-year national tournament. Your home for high school sports coverage across the state of Washington: scorebooklive.com/washington/ LINKS! 'The run continues:' Auburn representing Washington in State Champions Invitational: https://news.scorebooklive.com/washington/2022/03/10/the-run-continues-auburn-accepts-invite-to-play-in-inaugural-national-tournament-after-wiaa-class-3a-state-title Calvary Christian boys nab top overall seeds in inaugural State Champions Invitational: https://news.scorebooklive.com/national/2022/03/16/calvary-christian-boys-sidwell-friends-girls-nab-top-overall-seeds-in-inaugural-state-champions-invitational The State Champions Invitational is a new tournament for NFHS state champions. Learn more: https://news.scorebooklive.com/news/2022/02/15/geico-nationals-organizers-announce-new-high-school-basketball-championship-for-state-title-winners Hosts: Todd Milles, Andy Buhler
, Ryan HansenProducer: Andy Buhler
Sponsor: Washington Federal Bank

Dave Schultz and Stephen Root recap losses by Alabama and Auburn and talk all things high school sports with Ben Thomas! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnsp/support

Scott Goolsby is the 2021 Broyles Award winner for the state of Alabama, given to the most outstanding assistant coach in each state. Co-host, Bryan Gill grew up with Scott and looked up to him as a role model when he was a kid. Bryan still looks up to Scott as adults because he is a man of God who loves his family well. Oh, and by the way, he just so happens to be one of the best high school football coaches in America. We hope you will enjoy this episode with Scott Goolsby, Defensive Coordinator for Auburn High School as he talks about some of his successes and insecurities that he's had to face over time as well as one of the most heart-wrenching losses a coach can ever endure on the field. It was the Alabama 7A state championship game in December of 2020. Auburn High was winning with 18 seconds left verses touted Alabama high school powerhouse, Thompson High School. Bryan was watching from Birmingham and had already sent a congratulatory text to Scott who was coaching the game. However, the game wasn't over....and well, you can read the rest of the story below and listen to Scott's incredible perspective in this episode. Enjoy! https://www.foxnews.com/sports/thompson-high-school-alabama-scores-10-points-18-seconds-win-state-championship-game We would love to hear from you, send us an email thestoriedoutdoors@gmail.com Music Written and Recorded by Brad Hill

Dave Schultz and Stephen Root talk Alabama, Auburn basketball and high school sports with Pigskin Pete! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnsp/support

Mark Heim and Lee Shirvanian recap Alabama, Auburn and high school hoops. Drew DeArmond talks everything Alabama and Pat Niland talk Spring Hill. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnsp/support

Onondaga Community College's Women's Basketball team has a new leader for the first time 20 years. Kelly Grinnell-Seibt is in her first season as Head Coach of the Lazers. She succeeds Mike Wheeler who she both played for and worked under as an assistant.Grinnell-Seibt is a graduate of Auburn High School where she played Varsity Basketball for 4 years, was captain of the Maroons for 3 years, and was a member of the prestigious 1,000 point club. She earned her Exercise Science degree from OCC in 2011. When she's not coaching the Lazers she works as a Physical Therapist Assistant at COAST Physical Therapy in Auburn. Her husband Brandon Seibt also played basketball at OCC and graduated in 2012.Grinnell-Seibt is our guest on this edition of our podcast, "Chatting About College." She's joined by one of this season's team leaders, Nya Williams. She's a 2020 graduate of Corcoran High School who will earn her Computer Science degree next May.

Noah Gardner and Lance Dawe talk Auburn's upcoming game against Arkansas. Who needs the win more - The Tigers or the sliding Razorbacks? They take you through the SEC East Division at the halfway point of the college football season. What grade does each team get after six games? Are there any A+'s? Any failing grades? They look at the decisive matchup between the Dodgers and Giants tonight in the NLDS. Which team is a better matchup for the Atlanta Braves? In the second hour, they're joined by Scott Bagwell ahead of Auburn High School's next football game before rounding out the show with NFL picks. All that and more on the Thursday edition of On the Line.

Noah Gardner and Lance Dawe are joined by Christian Clemente to talk the lead-up to Auburn's Week 2 match with Alabama State as well as recruiting news and an injury report in Bruce Pearl's Auburn basketball program. Auburn High School play-by-play announcer Scott Bagwell joins the show to talk AHS' goals for tonight's game against the Dothan HS Wolves. Throughout the show, Noah, Lance, and Christian make their picks for Saturday with the help of Intern Sting. All that and more on the Friday edition of On the Line.

Auburn High School's Head Football Coach Keith Etheredge and senior players Josh Owsley, Nasir Pogue & Carson Yancy join Auburn-Opelika This Morning to preview the upcoming season. Coach Etheredge shares a little on why he and his family chose to move to Auburn. Senior corners Pogue and Yancy talk defense and, starting kicker, Owsley, discusses how he is preparing mentally and physically for his senior season. You can listen to AHS Friday Night Football on Wings 94.3. The season begins on Friday, August 20 as the Tigers face Park Crossing at Duck Samford Stadium.

Three RPS 205 art teachers discuss teaching during the pandemic, plus finding art – and teaching others to love art – in Rockford and Rockford Public Schools. This podcast features art teachers Jason Judd from Auburn High School, Veronica Soria-Martinez from West Middle School, and Iga Puchalska from Cherry Valley Elementary and Maria Montessori. Listen LIVE on the 205 VIBE!

Auburn City Manager Megan Crouch joins Auburn-Opelika This Morning to recap last night's city council meeting. Crouch summarizes the Auburn High School parking conversation and highlights the police division's new body camera and in-car video system. Representatives from East Alabama Medical Center attended last night's meeting to thank the City of Auburn for their participation in the vaccine clinic.

Auburn Mayor Ron Anders joins Auburn-Opelika This Morning to preview tonight's City Council meeting. Anders highlights board appointments, Auburn High School parking issues, infrastructure improvements & more.

While Ian is out enjoying a day on the golf course (or maybe not in this heat), Dick Fain steps in to host the show this afternoon. Joe Fann spent some time discussing the state of teh Seahawks on Friday afternoon, including thoughts on Jamal Adams, and Russell Wilson's relationship with the Seahawks organization. Dick Fain has reactions to those conversations. The Seahawks are a class organization, making it to the playoffs nearly every single year, but most fans can't see the bigger picture, expecting the team to make a deep run each season. How does Russell Wilson view things? It may play a role in whether he sticks around. The Lightning are on to the Stanley Cup Final. We've got the highlights on the Power Play. Lastly, Ryan Hansen, boys' basketball coach at Auburn High School talks about his team going undefeated this season, and what it was like to coach during the pandemic.

In this episode, Arts in Education Program Manager Diana Green talks with Soojin Park of Auburn High School, who represented Alabama in the National Finals of Poetry Out Loud on May 27, 2021. Soojin talks about her participation in Poetry Out Loud, a program sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts in which high school students throughout the state compete in reciting poetry.

Dan Chesser of Auburn City Schools joined Zac Blackerby to discuss student registration, the AL Teacher of the Year, upcoming summer activities, and the addition of a new sports team for Auburn High School.

Oscar Aydin is a Stand-Up Comedian. He attended Auburn High School in Rockford, Illinois. We talk about when you're doing too much crowd work in comedy, why gay voice isn't a thing, being straight in high school, wearing a fur coat to prom, doing open mics even when you're professional comic, and we find out that Oscar may know my girlfriend from the NYC but volleyball community! Follow Oscar @oscaraydin . Go see his comedy show at The Gansevoort in NYC and listen to his podcast, GayDHD.

Scott Bagwell talks Auburn High School baseball with Doug & Darrell

Levi Fitzwater, Lance Dawe, and Intern Sting discuss the question of Auburn's offensive weaknesses and how they can fix them through recruiting. Should Harsin's staff focus on a running back or a receiver? They talk to Scott Bagwell, the voice of Auburn High School baseball ahead of the Tigers' playoff series against Baker. The NFL Draft kicks off tonight with Round 1. Who are the first few selections? Who are the best players on offense and defense? Who will have the best career? All that and more on the Thursday edition of On the Line.

On The Drive today, Bill and Dan had three guest join them on the show. The first being Scott Bagwell. Scott talked about Auburn High School football team playing Baker in the 1st round of the playoffs. The second guest was Justin Ferguson. Justin talked about the previous Auburn and LSU game and Auburn basketball. The final guest was David Paschall. David talked about Auburn football and Auburn basketball.

Auburn High School at Enterprise High School - 10/23/2020

On The Drive today, Bill Cameron and Dan Peck had Scott Bagwell and Justin Ferguson join the show. While on the show, Scott talked about Auburn High School going to Enterprise, Alabama to hopefully finish the season 10-0. While Justin was on the show, he talked about Auburn basketball and how many of their players are "young," but thinks the season will be very interesting and they will grow as a team throughout this season.

On The Drive, Bill Cameron and Dan Peck had three guest join them on the show. The first guest was Scott Bagwell and he discussed the upcoming Auburn High School game against Smith Station. The second guest was Justin Ferguson, and he talked about the Auburn Tigers and their upcoming game against South Carolina. The third guest, David Paschall talked about the improvements and mistakes on both Auburn's offense and defense.

In our second last origin story for the guards section, we have one of our favourite come up stories: Fred VanVleet. Starting off at Auburn High School, then to Wichita State, next to the Raptors 905, and finally a starter for the Toronto Raptors. This underdog story is the embodiment of hard work and believing in yourself. We hope you enjoy!

The pageantry, competition and drama of the Tokyo Summer Olympics was supposed to be underway at this point, concluding with a closing ceremony on Aug. 9. Instead, the games have been postponed until July 23-Aug. 8 2021 due to the Covid-19 pandemic - and some analysts have speculated they may not even happen then. Regardless, Hoosier History Live will spotlight Olympians with connections to Indiana who competed in an array of sports for more than 100 years. Rather than focusing on superstars such as Mark Spitz, the swimmer who captured a then-record seven gold medals at the 1972 Munich Olympics, or basketball sensation Larry Bird and others on the "Dream Team" of the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, we will explore Olympians whose lives, before or after the games in which they competed, involved compelling - and sometimes little-known - personal stories. Among the stories of Hoosier-connected Olympic athletes we'll explore:  A gold medalist in the long jump who grew up in poverty and recently retired, at age 89, from a career as a dentist at Logansport State Hospital. The first African-American gold medalist in the decathlon who, after the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, became a pro football player - and, according to several accounts, was fired for marrying a white woman. Hoosier athletes who followed up their Olympics experiences by becoming FBI agents and, in at least one case, a Navy SEAL. Our guide as we make our way through these inspiring stories of athletic excellence will be Indianapolis Star sportswriter David Woods, who has covered every Summer Olympics since the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. (Even before that, he began interviewing Olympians in 1972 and, as a freelancer, wrote about the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics). David is the author of a new book, Indiana University Olympians (IU Press), which features profiles of 49 diverse athletes. Among them is Dr. Greg Bell, the newly retired octogenarian dentist, who excelled in the long jump at the 1956 Olympics. As the seventh of nine children in an African-American family, he lived in a chicken house on a truck farm near Terre Haute for his first 12 years. For many of those years, the chicken house had no electricity, according to David's book. When his principal at the former Garfield High School suggested he try broad jumping (as the event, which Greg Bell never had heard of, was called then), he immediately set a school record. Following his triumph at the Olympics in the long jump and two NCAA championships (he never lost a collegiate competition while at IU, David notes), Greg Bell attended the IU School of Dentistry. He paid his way through dental school by working on a farm near Indianapolis. Other athletes at the 1956 Olympics included Milt Campbell (1933-2012), who was born in New Jersey but attended IU in the 1950s. He became the first African-American gold medalist in the decathlon but suffered from "a lack of recognition during much of his lifetime," David writes. Excelling in swimming, wrestling, judo and other sports, Milt Campbell played football at IU for two years. In 1957, he was chosen by the Cleveland Browns in the NFL draft, but lasted only one season. "He was cut apparently because of his off-season marriage to a white woman," according to Indiana University Olympians. David's book points out that Campbell is the only athlete to have been inducted into both the National Track and Field Hall Fame and the International Swimming Hall of Fame. Like Milt Campbell, diver Lesley Bush grew up in New Jersey but attended IU. She was just 16 years old, new to the sport of diving, and, according to David Woods, "not on any list of Olympic hopefuls" when she captured a gold medal at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. IU's former diving coach, Hobie Billingsley, called Lesley Bush's victory the greatest upset in the history of competitive diving. Billingsley's colleague at IU, legendary swimming coach James "Doc" Counsilman, built a dynasty of Olympians during the 1960s and '70s that included Indianapolis native Mike Troy, a gold medalist at the 1960 Rome Olympics. Eventually he became a Navy SEAL and was awarded a Silver Star for heroism during the Vietnam War. Mike Troy died last August at age 78. Decades earlier, two native Hoosier Olympians become FBI agents. Track star Don Lash (1912-1994) attended Auburn High School, which did not have an indoor or outdoor track. "He discovered his talents while chasing rabbits on his grandfather's farm," according to David's book. Although Don Lash set world records before and after the 1936 Berlin Olympics, he did not win a medal at the games. But his prowess evidently became an asset during his 21-year career with the FBI. "He was assigned to cases in which agents thought a suspect might flee on foot so that he could catch them," David writes.  The other Olympian-turned-FBI agent was Fred Wilt (1920-1994), a native of Pendleton, Ind. He competed in track events in the 1948 London Olympics and the 1952 Helsinki Olympics. Like Don Lash, he did not win an Olympic medal, but he set world records at other competitions. Lash followed up his 22-year career at the FBI with a stint as the women's track coach at Purdue University.

Zac Blackerby and Brett Smith start Auburn-Opelika this Morning with their trademark Opening Hot Take.

We sit down with teachers in our Creative and Performing Arts (CAPA) program: Beth Heuer from Auburn High School, and Julie Hindenburg and Dylan Ladd from West Middle School. We learn who they are and what makes CAPA unique in Rockford Public Schools.

We sit down with Rockford Police Officer Curtis Sockwell, a member of the Rockford School Liaison Unit. Officer Sockwell spends most of his time at Auburn High School as a School Resource Officer. He talks about what it’s like working at Auburn and how he makes a difference connecting with RPS 205 students.

A conversation with Superintendent's Student Advisory Council (SSAC) featuring  Jefferson Snedegar, from Guilford High School, Kerrigan Turek, from East High School and Aryan Arora, from Auburn High School.

Part OneTuesday, July 30, 2019D Mark gives us the guest lineup for today's show; Atlanta Brave Report; story on Bruce Pearl and his comments towards the NCAA penalties, Donny B steps into the studio to comment on the investigationBill Ferguson new head soccer coach at Auburn High School; Auburn Takedown Wrestling Club; Sportsplex Tri for Kids; Coach Cody Flournoy updates; fans of teamsLaura Lee Chesser from Opelika Parks & Rec in studio to give us am update on family, talking about the state swim meet, updates on the new pickleball court, celebrating the 10th anniversary, and a run down of events happening at the sportsplexAlabama Secretary of State, John Merrill, in studio this morning...discussing Hillcrest, recruitment, learning more about John and his careerJohn is running for Senate, he breaks down the decision to do so, the importance of having the president's support, talking about his speech from last week and the comment he made at the banquet

Quick shoutout to the Do or Die Bowl Game in Jacksonville on 6/21 for the local football fans who need their fix. Also talk about the Don Hartlaub Memorial 5k. Big interview with Bryon Graven who was an Auburn High School graduate, played basketball at Milikin and is now one of the big bball coaches in the area. Had a great time with the interview, hope you enjoy!

Sehome baseball is back at 2A state. The Mariners play Port Angeles in Saturday, 5/18/19 at Auburn High School. #TDLN caught up with Sehome coach Monte Walton to preview the regionals. For more check out www.OnTheDLN.com - The online home of The Doug Lange Network.

Jonathan Logeman, is a teacher at Auburn High School he is also alderman for the City of Rockford, and National Guardsman. Listen to him talk about serving his community and his country.

Equip host Brandon Artiles is joined this week by very special guest Ryan Cummins, the new Head of Middle School at ECS. Ryan graduated from ECS is 2001 and has spent the last 14 years teaching at Auburn High School in Auburn, Alabama. Listen as he and Brandon discuss how God paved the way to bring him to this point, why he found ECS to be so special, and much more!

March 18, 2019Spring Break; Coach Dan Washburn in studio; Auburn beats Tennessee in the SEC tournament; AHSAA Coaches Hall of Fame luncheon today; D Mark gives us the weather forecast (brought by the Opelika Observer); recap audio from the SEC network, MVP of the SEC: Bryce Brown; Coach Pat Dye on Hamilton's Hotline, comments and discussion on the Auburn Tigers taking home the SEC tournament winSteve Savarese (Executive Director, AHSAA) on the Hamilton's Hotline, down memory lane, Rawlins & Wilson equipment and the rules, comments and discussion on the Auburn Tigers taking home the SEC tournament win, Final 4, Super 7, AHSAA Coaches Hall of FameD Mark gives us an updated weather forecast; baseball tournament; Coach Nick Richardson (Tuscaloosa County) brought team and donation to Beauregard and Payton Wadley; local sports; Auburn High School wins over the weekend; AHSAA Coaches Hall of Fame Luncheon today, Coach Washburn gives us a run down of the eventMiss Lula calls into the Hamilton's Hotline, Bug Man stocking up on propane, discussion over Auburn winning the SEC tournament against Tennessee, keeping coaches, her plans for the day to prep for upcoming basketball gamesMore audio from SEC coverage; upcoming basketball games breakdown; baseball this weekend; SEC softball and baseballRobert calls into the Hamilton's Hotline, discussing Coach Avery Johnson

Alvin C. Jacobs, Jr. is a photojournalist and image activist. He honed his craft on the front lines of America’s social justice movements, documenting people and events in cities throughout the nation. His social documentary work has been featured most notably at exhibits at the Levine Museum of the New South and the Harvey B. Gantt Center for African American Arts + Culture. His work includes professional sports, concert, portrait, editorial and fashion photography. He has taken photographs for the NFL, NBA and NASCAR, and commissioned to take concert photography at multiple record-breaking dates of Jay Z’s 4:44 Tour. He is a recipient of Charlotte magazine’s 2018 Charlottean of the Year Award. This episode is perfect for anyone interested in photography, image activism, social justice, and showing up for change.   IN THIS EPISODE Alvin discusses image activism and photographs taken ‘through the lens of the people.’ He shares why and how he documents certain moments. He describes the ‘K(no)w Justice, K(no)w Peace’ exhibit at the Levine Museum of the New South. He reveals what goes through his mind when he shooting photographs during street protests. Alvin addresses ‘benefiting’ from photographs of conflict and struggle that he has taken. He describes the ‘Welcome to Brookhill’ exhibit at the Harvey B. Gantt Museum of African American Arts + Culture. He talks about growing up in Rockford, Illinois, how the city has changed, and what living in Rockford taught him. He discusses his father, step-father and mother and his relationship with them. Alvin reflects on attending Keith Country Day School and Auburn High School in Rockford. He considers how becoming a father at a young age changed the trajectory of his life. He talks about the ‘spaghetti junction’ of his life took after high school. He shares why he is in a hurry to live. He addresses the consequences of maintaining street credibility. Alvin discloses what he wants his career to have been about. plus Mark's Personal Word Essay: A Choice of Weapons To learn more, visit On Life and Meaning