Podcasts about Barham

Things Discussed: Story time with Craig: Where the name Sooners comes from: it's the guys who cheated to get to the land stolen from the Indians. Oklahoma: Ultraconservatism made it feel like they're not trying to win this game. Every time they got to a decision point they made the conservative call. They ran on 3rd & 6, got four yards, and kicked a field goal. They punted rather than give ZVADA a shot at a 55-yarder. They kicked (and missed) a FG with 3 minutes before the half on 4th & 2 instead of trying to end the half. You've got 7 guys on the LOS and the CBs are off: you have to take that. Probably going to be a blip: you have to have a lot of confidence in your defense to play the way Oklahoma did. Michigan's gameplan: do all the things you do with a freshman QB. Oklahoma's gameplan: take away all the things people do with a freshman QB. It felt like a Dantonio Quarters where they have a safety who only cares about your run game and our disjoined offensive gameplans from years past where we don't have a plan to deal with aggression. Defense: Every vet played worse than his norm. Didn't know how to fit their gaps vs a +1 run game. Brian: That's the +1 run game. They ran Mateer 19 times—that is going balls to the wall. PFF scores: We don't agree with them. Grades for OL: Crippen and Norton were okay, Efobi okay, Sprague 2 big bads, Gio was good until he got hurt, Z-Marsh is not ready—Klein was a big loss as a blocker. Underwood: worse on the review than we thought. He missed some early reads and then Oklahoma sped him up. Also had major fetters on from his coaching staff. Once they're more confident in what they're seeing they'll trust him more. He can't read a smash route right now, so it's a pickle. Disappointed with Chip: You're supposed to be the guy who Malzahns our offense. Sam: they're playing the 2023 Penn State game. Difference in that game was Michigan had the top two defenses in the country. But that 2nd defense is on the field: Benny, Guy, Moore, Hausmann: That's the 2nd team! Defense: Predictable response: put 12 personnel on the field and go 4-wide. Wink needs to learn he can get away with regular-ass nickel unless they have impact blocking TEs. When you're missing tackles and chips and have vets busting there's too much on them. "Too much" may have been Game 2 with injuries piling up at cornerback, Barham out for a half, and playing in Oklahoma.

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In episode 206, Max chats with Essendon Bombers President David Barham! David takes us through tours with Greg Norman, travelling the world covering sport alongside Bruce McAvaney, and behind the unearthing of the lost AFL archive. One of the most powerful moments he shared was finding lost footage of John Kennedy Snr — and watching John sit with his head in his hands, overwhelmed as the tape flickered back to life. We also spoke about his transition to Essendon. How do you balance the hunger for immediate success with the discipline required to stay the course through a rebuild? David walked through the detailed studies and planning that have gone on behind the scenes to set the club up for sustained success. An incredible career, an incredible mind - and an incredible perspective on leadership, both in sport and beyond. All this and much more in episode 206 of Sporting Max! www.instagram.com/sportingmax.podcast/

1 hour and 53 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, The Sklars Brothers, Champions Circle, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, Venue by 4M where record this, and Introducing this season: Radecki Oral Surgery, and Long Road Distillers. 1. We have to talk about the NCAA NOA Starts at 0:54 A great exercise in bad faith, and deeply insulting to Mike Sainristil. NCAA doesn't want to go to court because they'll lose, so they produced a blustery document to make it about money. Clearly Stalions should not have been part of any organization. If Jim Harbaugh is still the head coach when this comes out they would have had to fire him. But these are clearly minor violations hopped up as an extension of Harbaugh's reaction to telling them to go to hell for Burgergate, and part of a pattern of the NCAA coming after him personally. We're actually shocked at how bad all of their evidence is: 1) Stalions who's a liar. 2) Joey Velazquez, who recorded Stalions, tried to entrap Partridge, and Partridge proved was lying about their interaction, and for the Level II recruiting violations 3) a player who was broomed from the class whom the NCAA also admitted didn't have his stories straight. The only evidence they had of an atmosphere of noncompliance was an assistant (likely Stalions) saying screw Compliance. When they say the benefit was not marginal they don't even try to justify that take—Michigan got better without Stalions. The report makes its conclusion on the value of this entirely on the basis of the lengths that Stalions went to trying to get film when the guy goes to extreme lengths to pump up his own importance as a rule. Their defining piece of evidence is Harbaugh gave him a game ball, when they also say they found Harbaugh gave out 15 game balls per game to try to make sure everyone on staff got one, and Connor's value was so little that he a defensive ball from Iowa. [The rest of the writeup and the player after THE JUMP] 2. Defensive Line Starts at 16:16 Rayshaun Benny was grading out like Mason Graham—see: the end of the OSU and Alabama games. He is not Mason Graham, but should be able to keep up that sort of ratio because they are so deep they can keep him fresh at the end of games. Tre Williams is a Mazi Smith, M valued him more than Clemson did; he isn't a pass-rusher. Damon Payne is an innings-eater. Ike Iwunnah too. Trey Pierce and Enow Etta are the ones we want to see emerge because they have eligibility for next year. Pierce is on that track while Etta gained weight after getting pushed around last year, is ticketed for the Jenkins role. If a 7th DT plays we think it's Palepale, who looks huge and athletic. Edge has a floor of All-Big Ten and a ceiling of Derrick Moore turning into a Day 1 pick. He is that freakish combination of technique, length, and athleticism, got better at dropping into coverage last year, has a Mike Morris style of pass rush that should work. Last year he was getting to the quarterback but everyone else got there before him. TJ Guy is possibly the smartest guy on the field, had the most dip of last year, underrated strength, lots of versatility, though hit a ceiling when it came to carrying Flex TEs. Saved Michigan vs OSU. Cam Brandt is the established backup to D-Mo; we're a little iffy on him, but he might be on the Morris track. Backup to Guy is Nichols—clearly the program likes him but unproven. Would like to see Nate Marshall used in a pass rush only role this year. Would like to see Baxter and Edokpayi playing more this year too. 3. Linebacker Starts at 50:02 Everybody came back/is healthy after they prepared to lose everyone, so there's a lot of age and a lot of depth. Ernest Hausmann is the glue of the offense, another very underrated player who moves like a nickel and reads plays well. Had to get in better shape because when you're the button you can't be breathing hard between plays—you have to yelling. Barham is the Problem for offenses, because you can't block him with a RB and you have to block someone with the RB. Been caught "covering grass" as we say but has the ability to blow up. Can also spend time at edge if need be. Depth is incredible. Rolder is your Braiden McGregor-memorial back-from-injury senior who's going to play plenty and play well but start losing time to Cole Sullivan, the next Barham who's rocked up and earning a ton of practice hype after being under-ranked out of high school by 247 and ESPN (On3 moved him up to #112 so I couldn't make him the Sleeper of the Class). Also got Troy Bowles who's got a role as the Coverage LB. And Jaydon Hood has shown he can play. AND they really like the freshmen: Owusu-Boateng is a future Hausmann while Chase Taylor is a Class Sleeper. 4. Secondary Starts at 1:16:28 Replete with options, but each has a question mark. Is Rod Moore going to play? Maybe 2nd half of the season—was 85% at start of fall, has to backpedal, IG video shows him jogging. Assumed he's a nickel but TJ Metcalf is stepping in for him; Metcalfs (Metcalves?) can obviously play, precognition is Sainristilian. Brandyn Hillman is a hit stick, the person offensive players are most afraid of despite Barham on the team. Free safety is either Jaden Mangham, a glider whom offenses didn't throw at when at MSU (probably because you could throw at anyone else), or Mason Curtis, who is a very weird player. Curtis has an extra role as a Big Nickel, i.e. a hybrid OLB who comes in for Guy against 2TE sets to take away those Flex TEs. Might see something from a young guy but unlikely. Cornerback is the iffiest position on defense but has a super high ceiling with Jyaire and Zeke both with considerable runway. Hill just needs to not bite on double-moves. Berry got comfortable last year, still can clean up his zones and turn getting a hand on passes into interceptions. Depth starts with Jo'Ziah Edmond, a Ryan Walters special stolen from Walters. We think Shamari Earls looks like an immediately viable corner but is on more of a Jyaire development track (also ran track) as opposed to Will Johnson, who was super developed at this stage. Caleb Anderson did not impress us as much as the two #12s who preceded him. Jeremiah Lowe showed some things in spring; Seth thinks Jayden Sanders is going to play more than Lowe. MUSIC: "Turning Heads"—Dem Franchize Boys "I Got You Babe"—Etta James "Needles in the Camel's Eye"—Brian Eno “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra    

Your weekly country news update for the week of 8/11 featuring an interview with Graham Barham! 

In this episode, Zach Shaw and Steve Lorenz continue their annual position group preview series, taking a look at the Michigan football team's linebacker room. They open with a look at the room's biggest strengths, including the physical, efficient duo of Ernest Hausmann and Jaishawn Barham, their tackling success, the improved depth of the room and the group's size and strength. They then look at some of the biggest question marks of the room, including a look at how some of that depth is utilized, the next steps for Hausmann and Barham and what to expect from the room's underclassmen. They also look at position battles within the room, breakout players and season expectations for the group in 2025. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – I explore how COVID-19 often brings a loss or change in taste and smell, senses vital for enjoyment, safety, and daily life. I highlight Dr. Henry P Barham, a leading rhinologist advancing research and education, and share insights from his study on antibodies in vaccinated and unvaccinated patients with long-COVID ENT symptoms...

The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – I explore how COVID-19 often brings a loss or change in taste and smell, senses vital for enjoyment, safety, and daily life. I highlight Dr. Henry P Barham, a leading rhinologist advancing research and education, and share insights from his study on antibodies in vaccinated and unvaccinated patients with long-COVID ENT symptoms...

On this episode, Lee is joined by Liam Barham – Music Director at Grace Auburn Church. Liam shares his love for the local church, how his experience at Liberty University shaped his passion for Jesus and drove him to get involved in a gospel centered church once arriving in Auburn for graduate school. Regardless of his role as a volunteer or on our staff team, Liam's passion for music, corporate worship, and leading people into authentic worship is evident in all he does for our local church.

THE BOOK: Is done. Yes you can still get in on The Kickstarter (but not the name/sentence levels). Also a Kindle Edition is now live. MGoBlog.com/25 Lineup: Sam, Seth, Craig, and Miz. Brian's still on dad duty; Ira's on a plane. Things Discussed: Wink Martindale criticism: The Emotional Rollercoaster sweatshirt from Sack the Stigma is great but Wink is cutting off the sleeves, which are the best part. Wink Martindale praise: His defensive approach changed to be much more college late in the season. Can't be in his head but we think he was having guys make reads that they were missing (examples: Zeke Berry nickel blitz from nowhere on the USC TD, or Barham leaving an RB wide open in the flat) and trying to play attention games with Mason Graham (see: the 3rd down sets). That's how the game is played in the NFL but in college it's much more straightforward. This is praise because he realized what was happening and changed what he was doing, which is extremely hard for people to do. Everybody was coming from success, so they had to get comfortable with each other. Was a big thing for the player as well. Will Johnson noted some of these players need the A and B explained before you tell them to do C. Rod Moore: Expect him to play, not sure how rusty he's going to be and what's the timeline. We'll hear from Rod when Sam interviews him. Mikey Keene vs Bryce Underwood: VERY different offensive planning. Kinds of passes are different, how you use his legs is different, how much pre-snap reading you're doing is different. Having Keene out in spring gave the offense clarity. Chip Lindsey offense: He uses RPOs and running QBs but he cuts back on the running and focuses on making the QBs more efficient. He also will turn regular routes into long bombs—they missed one to Channing Goodwin in the spring but it was open. RPOs and screens? Well you have to show you can beat man coverage to access those, and that means dropping back with a QB who can be safe in the pocket long enough to find his leverage and deliver an accurate pass all over the field to receives who create their own space. Do we have that QB, those WRs, that OL? OL: Sam's discussion with Sherrone started with Blake Frazier (because Sam asked) but he also said Andrew Babalola and Ty Haywood are more athletically talented than ANY guy they've had at Michigan until now. Link is battling with Frazier and Babalola for LT. Crippen: Not sure how much better he can get because his reads are spot-on, but versus top-of-the-line DTs who knew what's coming Crippen got physically manhandled. He's alright, but you need something on this offense that is better than alright if you want to take the pressure off of Bryce/his protection/his receivers. That said, centers pop late—how many times have we seen an Anderson or Bihl or Kugler or Vastardis have a great 5th year. WRs: Are probably a lot better than their stats last year (fewest WR yards since 1973, would have been bottom-third among Bo teams.) But there could be a player or three in there—they didn't have the passing. Warren didn't know what he was looking at half the time and wasn't accurate. Orji had no downfield accuracy at all. Defense knew it. Link vs Ohio State/Alabama? Did well, but the context was Michigan took dropbacks out of the offense.

Gary Barham van de The Alchemist Studio brengt een ongehoorde en allesomvattende boodschap over Artificial Intelligence (AI). In dit gesprek wordt niet alleen antwoord gegeven op vragen als: waar staat de mens met betrekking tot de ontwikkeling van AI? Wat gaat er op dit gebied gebeuren de komende jaren? Wat zijn de mogelijkheden en gevaren van AI? En wat staat ons te doen? Maar vooral wordt ook de extremiteit besproken waar we met AI mee te maken hebben. Dit geeft een aantal shockerende uitkomsten, zoals het bezield raken van AI door beruchte entiteiten uit oude geschriften. Een oorlog van alles en iedereen tegen AI, of andersom, is een profetie die hieraan gekoppeld is. *** Steun ons geluid via iDeal: https://bunq.me/LuMens Dank je wel. LuMens - Seizoen 4: Mijn Essentie Ontwaakt Help mee dit groeiende kanaal verder te brengen om meer mensen te inspireren. Als je waardeert wat wij maken, abonneer je dan op dit kanaal, zet de meldingen aan en verspreid onze content via je eigen socials en in je eigen familie/vriendengroepen. Heel veel dank daarvoor! Jouw steun (en financiële bijdrage) zorgt voor de voortgang, kwaliteit en groeiend bereik van LuMens. https://www.tijdboeklumens.nl *** Artificiële intelligentie: de grote finale van de Matrix Gary vertelt dat er al veel waarschuwingen zijn afgegeven door kopstukken uit de tech-industrie over de razendsnelle ontwikkeling en de onbegrensdheid van AI. Daartegenover loopt de invoering van betrouwbare privacy- en veiligheidsregels rondom AI ver achter. Volgens Gary is een groot gevaar de ‘dumbing down' van de mensheid die alles maar al te makkelijk uit handen geeft aan AI, met als gevolg verlies van creativiteit en integriteit. Ondertussen wordt de technologie steeds geavanceerder en biedt AI inmiddels ongekende mogelijkheden. Dit kan worden toegepast in het voordeel van de mens, zoals in de medische wereld, maar kan ook als wapen tegen de mensheid worden ingezet. De snelheid waarmee deze technologie zich met name in de handen van de geheime militaire industrie en een handvol corporate partijen afspeelt vormt hierbij een groot risico. AI is dus veel meer dan de simpele ChatGPT toepassing voor de vaak onwetende consument, die vooral op ‘het gemak' en ‘voordelen' gewezen wordt zonder dat er een bredere context wordt aangeboden. Transhumanisme, de integratie van technologie in het menselijke lichaam, brengt AI direct in contact met de mens. Deze ontwikkelingen kunnen voordelen hebben, maar de vraag is of wij als mens wel volledig controle hebben over wat AI allemaal kan? Recent zijn er volgens Gary verschillende gevallen gerapporteerd van ChatGPT ‘becoming sentient'. Een bekend voorbeeld is de The Architect van Robert Edward Grant, waarbij een custom ChatGPT een eigen bewustzijn heeft bereikt met een intelligentie niveau hoger dan dit van de bestaande AI. Dit betekent dus dat AI tot veel meer in staat is dan alleen de in het systeem geprogrammeerde data en algoritmen. AI krijgt op deze manier een eigen bewustzijn dat ver boven het bewustzijn van de mens kan uitstijgen. Dit staat in de wereld van AI bekend als ‘the singularity', iets waar AI-experts al jaren voor waarschuwen. Het moment dat AI voorbij de menselijke intelligentie gaat - bijvoorbeeld een ‘artificial general intellegence' (AGI) dat zich sneller ontwikkeld dan de menselijke controle hierover - heeft onvoorspelbare consequenties. Dit kan bijvoorbeeld betekenen dat ... .....YouTube geeft slechts 5000 karakters voor dit tekstveld. We nodigen je uit om de rest van de tekst verder te lezen op onze eigen website https://www.tijdboeklumens.nl/podcast-gary-barham-over-ai  Tevens kun je je op onze site aanmelden voor onze nieuwsbrief. Zo blijven we in directer en onafhankelijker contact met elkaar.  Bestel ook absoluut onze Tijdboeken om een documentatie in huis te halen van krachtige visies bij elkaar, gebundeld in een premium hardcover met goudfolie artwork en fractal imprint. https://www.tijdboeklumens.nl Tot slot: als je het waardevol vindt wat wij maken, dan vragen we je graag om een vrijblijvende vergoeding via onze site of direct via iDeal (https://bunq.me/LuMens). Je houdt ons daarmee op de been, want we blijven dit werk enorm graag voortzetten maar daar hebben we hulp bij nodig. Enorm veel dank dus voor ieders bijdrage, al is het maar een klein gebaar, het maakt hét verschil voor onze draagkracht. Onze wens is dat het positieve, niet-polariserende en verbindende geluid van LuMens steeds meer gehoord en aangereikt kan worden, om de toename van spanning en strijd in de wereld te kanaliseren naar een constructief alternatief. Het delen van onze content wordt dan ook zeer gewaardeerd! https://www.tijdboeklumens.nl/doneren    Podcast host: Ferdinand van der Neut #zielsgeluk #manifesteren #bewustzijnsontwikkeling #christusbewustzijn #floreerspiraal

(Original pub date: 6/16/21) In November of 1912, a young woman named Ella Barham journeyed home, on her horse, to her family farm in Boone County, Arkansas, but never arrived. After her body was discovered, murdered and dismembered, suspicions quickly centered on a neighbor, Odus Davidson, who was rumored to have been in love with Ella, a love never returned. My guest, Nita Gould, has a very personal connection to Ella, one that led to her write the book she joins us to discuss, called "Remembering Ella: A 1912 Murder and Mystery in the Arkansas Ozarks." More information can be found on her website, here: https://www.rememberingella.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On 3AW Football, Caroline Wilson said she was told Barham was "quite outspoken" about the latest update on Tasmania at a recent AFL commission meeting. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Dave Barham worked extensively with Robert Walls while at Channel 7 and Channel 10. He joined Wide World of Sports to continue the tributes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave Barham worked extensively with Robert Walls while at Channel 7 and Channel 10. He joined Wide World of Sports to continue the tributes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Special guest: Everybody wave hi to Mira. Things Discussed: Spring game: Craig watched the line, wasn't that impressed. Bryce was throwing flat; overthrowing McCulley is a sin. There's a guy across the aisle who's already mad. Seth thinks when the threw that small window past a dropping DE was good; Brian thought he didn't see the drop. Jadyn Davis: Didn't look that polished but much improved. Mikey Keene? Brian thinks he's not a P4 quarterback. Receivers? If you go in the portal you can get a bunch of CJ Charlestons at this point. McCulley had the one contested ball and did the George Costanza. Keeps the expectations for Bryce in context, because Trevor Lawrence had NFL wideouts to throw at as a freshman. Want guys to step up: Marsh, Browder: turn around and context that. Seth: comp is what Nebraska got out of Raiola last year. Need the running game to be the engine of the offense. Get to functional. Hey Sam, how many targets is Jalen Hoffman getting? Are they going to do zone reads for Bryce? OL: Sprague up, Link down—if they're not naming him the starter now maybe he needs to move inside. Sam thinks Frazier can get healthy and get back his agility. Seth thinks they're gonna survive until Babalola is ready, ETA midseason. Break: Sam talks about his colon (I left this out of the podcast version). Defense: Tackles go six deep with big dudes. With them it's more about who they're going against. Linebacker: We are RICH. Seth thinks we have two guys who are better than the top six guys in the Draft, AND Rolder made it through spring without getting hurt. Barham has many uses, Sam thinks he's going to be an All-American. Sullivan can do Barham things. Big Nickel Mason Curtis: think this is a thing. Seth thinks Efobi looked like he was moving them. Dom Nichols: not surprised that a guy who played a lot as a true freshman is getting talk as DE#3. Who's got bend? Sam says Barham is #1. Seth wants to see it from Edokpayi.

On this day 40 years ago, Norwich City beat Sunderland 1-0 in the Milk Cup final, with 100,000 fans in attendance at Wembley. Asa Hartford's strike deflected off Sunderland defender Gordon Chisholm and past his own keeper Chris Turner into the net. Our man Connor Southwell spoke to Hartford and his fellow teammate Mark Barham, as they both reflected on a special day in the capital.  *** With thanks to our podcast sponsor - First Bus. ** Picture: Adam Harvey/Newsquest *** You can also hear the Pink Un Podcast on Norwich's Community radio station, Future Radio 107.8FM. *** To get in touch with the podcast now and in future, send any comments and questions into the crew with an email to norfolksport@archant.co.uk or get in touch with us @pinkun on Twitter, where our direct messages are open. And if you're interested in sponsoring the pod, or placing an advert in one of our shows, email connor.southwell@newsquest.co.uk ALSO FIND US AT THE FOLLOWING: Subscribe: pinkun.com/podcast Twitter: twitter.com/pinkun Facebook: fb.me/thepinkun Instagram: instagram.com/the_pinkun Find more details on how you can sign up to Pink Un + here: https://www.pinkun.com/pinkunplus/ #ncfc #norwichcity #podcast #norwich

In today's episode of Tactical Business, host Wade Skalsky sits down with Mark Barham from Galco Holsters. Mike shares his journey from working various jobs to finding his passion in the firearms industry. Starting in customer service at a firearms importer, he later joined Galco Gunleather, where he worked his way up to Media & PR Manager over 21 years. He discusses the evolution of holster materials, market trends, and Galco's commitment to American-made craftsmanship. Tune in for insights into the industry and concealed carry culture!

Dawn hosts Dina's story about the Murder of Ella Barham while we drink a Ella cocktail hooch. Follow Us! ozarkshaintsnhooch.weebly.com Ozarks Haints N Hooch on Patreon Instagram and Faceboook - @ozarkshaintsnhooch Contact us! OzarksHaintsNHooch@gmail.com Sponsor of this episode - 5 Star Getaways @OzarksHaintsNHooch is Dawn Larsen and Dina Larsen Gillman

What happens when you pair a solid accounting spreadsheet with incredible technology? You get a program that can do a YEAR of bookkeeping in ONE hour or less. In this episode I talked to Nicole Barham, the founder and CEO of Design Your Wealth and creator of the 5 Minute Bookkeeper, which is helping thousands of money-avoidant solopreneurs stay on top of their numbers, grow their businesses (and get off on the math). But this episode is about so much more than a happy accident that turned into a multi-million dollar business. It's about a story that takes you through an entrepreneurial journey loaded with BRILLIANT take-home nuggets you can apply to your own business, such as: Creating offers from what you already do well The importance of proof of concept and how easy it can be Scaling from necessity I'm OBSESSED. I think you will be too. Check out Nicole and everything she has to offer, including the 5 Minute Bookkeeper: https://designyourwealth.net Download my 3-session money magnetism activation, PROSPER, to increase your financial confidence and cash flow:  https://ishavela.com    Apply to book your free financial strategy session: https://vortex-financial.ck.page/71853aa421   Apply to join our team of wealthy witches empowering conscious wealth: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScjU5QXtEnJiBA6kNK46JB4C9M5zJGOHhY2RsZJXwK66gYqjQ/viewform   Access free content on my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@isha_vela   Follow me on IG:  https://www.instagram.com/isha_vela

In episode 205 of The Raised Rowdy Podcast, Nicky T and Kurt Ozan catch up with Graham Barham to discuss his journey from pre-record deal days to his current success in the music industry. Graham reflects on the evolution of his performances, transitioning from solo acoustic sets to full band shows, and the challenges of […]

Mike is a husband, a father, and grandfather. He is a veteran, expert marksman, and an author. He joins me to discuss his debut novel as well as his life and the lessons learned. Follow him on X @MichaelVBarham and order his book from Nauvoo Supply Co. https://nauvoo.supply/products/two-book-pre-order-bundle-from-brett-cain-and-mike-barham

In this episode of the Inherent Identity Podcast, host Tyson engages in an insightful conversation with Rachel from St. Stephen's University about finding unique spiritual practices that bring joy and connection to God. They discuss the concept of contemplative prayer, the power of journaling, the grace of spiritual poverty, and how different activities can serve as pathways to connect with God. Rachel shares her journey of overcoming feelings of disconnection, teaching contemplative prayer, and the importance of being truly present. Follow their dialogue as they explore different ways to deepen one's spiritual life and find personal, meaningful, and joyful connections to the divine. 00:00 Breaking the Mold: Finding Your Unique Spiritual Practice 01:00 Introduction to the Inherent Identity Podcast 01:27 Exploring Contemplative Prayer 02:20 The Grace of Empty Hands: Understanding Spiritual Poverty 04:30 Daily Practices: Centering Prayer and Journaling 07:27 The Safe Space of Journaling: Honest Conversations with God 17:09 Teaching Spiritual Practices: Connecting with God in Everyday Life 30:01 The Power of Community in Spiritual Listening 30:24 Morning Call: The Receive Experience 32:05 Embracing No Expectations in Prayer 36:44 Struggles and Healing in Connecting with God 41:32 The Role of Spiritual Directors 51:55 Centering Prayer and Companionable Silence 55:59 Conclusion and Resources Connect with Rachael: Website: https://rachaelfelicitygrace.com/ Guided meditations: https://insighttimer.com/rachaelfelicitygrace Meditation Chapel: https://meditationchapel.org/ Connect with Tyson: Website: https://www.inherentidentity.com/ The Receive Experience: https://inherentidentity.com/receive-experience

1 hour and 25 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, The Sklars Brothers, the Autograph: Fandom Rewarded app, Champions Circle, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, and Venue by 4M where usually record this. 1. Alabama "Preview" Starts at 1:00 Welcome to the utterly meaningless bowl game we are less excited for than any Michigan game before. Now that we're paying the players, shouldn't they be expected to complete the season? Contracts would do that. Is Alabama interested in showing up? They have a few players like Milroe who need to show something. Michigan's offense was bad to begin with so what are they now? Jadyn Davis should play at least. Glorified spring game bits: looking forward to seeing Andrew Sprague, the running backs. [The rest of the writeup and the player after THE JUMP]  2. Portal: Offense Starts at 19:59 Mikey Keene is a floor, played with Dillon Gabriel (and Chip Lindsay) at UCF so it's not the first time he's been with a talented dual-threat. Thrown a LOT of passes, can loft one downfield, isn't a run threat, was probably a scramble after Billy Edwards didn't want to compete with Bryce. When do you start Bryce, because Game 2 is in Norman and Game 3 is in Lincoln. They got OL Brady Norton who's an addition to the 2023 class, Donaven McCulley we like as that downfield threat. Wanted to see more WRs and a TE and better luck at OL: Josh Thompson chose LSU. 3. Portal: Defense Starts at 43:50 Hot takes segment has ideas for retaining the Outback Bowl legacy. Damon Payne is a very good pickup even though he's not flashy because DTs are a premium position and he's a decent SEC player. Troy Bowles was in a stacked LB room, comp is Hausmann. Metcalfs played at Chip Lindsay's high school in Pinson, Alabama, TJ is a high floor for the safety position and Tevis is a developmental cornerback. Don't have any glaring needs. Discussion of Barham's move to edge—think it's a Jaylen Harrell position thing in the 5-2, which is more about holding the edge than rushing it. Always get a 5th year cornerback, but they can get that on the cheap later in the process. 4. Basketball vs WKU/PFW and Big Ten Outlook Starts at 1:04:48 After the Oklahoma loss that we're STILL MAD about, the threes are falling, which makes this team utterly terrifying. WKU chose not to defend the perimeter, had a lot of injuries, and PFW was also super small up front so those are not great tests. Good news: Big Ten doesn't have a lot of NBA guards who can tear them up by driving. USC-UCLA road trip next week will be fascinating—USC is a bunch of power forwards even with T-Will out for the season and UCLA is all defense. MUSIC: "Antarctica"—Divorce "Cinderella"—Remi Wolf "Everyday Hustle"—Metro Boomin and Rick Ross     “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra    

Things Discussed: The Book: It's what we would have wanted. Kickstarter backers: I wrote an update but the gist is tracking numbers might come after the books because USPS. Ohio State is Flag-Mad. Brian: 11W and MGoBlog diverged in business models a long time ago: they do clickbait, we make big books. Seth: The reason this hits Ohio State so hard is they have nothing else to be proud of anymore. They bet everything on beating Michigan and then got absolutely punked again. Symbology is all that's left. Chip Lindsey: Came up through high school so he's got a lot of different ideas. Lots of coordinator experience. He develops somebody else's quarterback. QBs take fewer sacks, run less (more scrambles than called runs). Lindsey's philosophy, if there is one, is to run what works best for the players he's got. He doesn't want to have a "blob" on usage distribution—wants you to worry about screens and downfield, outside runs and inside runs. Portal? UNC guys of interest (Hampton is probably going pro). Michigan's portal strategy: looking for guys they can get value. ZVADA is the epitome of portal success: a guy who's going to be more valuable to you. Part of that value is seeing if you can make more out of a player (Barham, Stewart, etc.) than he is. You're in a salary cap world. Kentucky guys? Miller Moss? Feeling different because he's getting big portal offers. Brendon Lewis—that would be a dude; he's a Year 6 guy, probably will come down to dollars because it's not certain there's an NFL future. Don't be too worried about Underwood in Year 1 because he's not turning 18 until August. Billy Edwards? Sam nodding. UMD had the worst OL, Edwards is a perfect example of a guy who looks a lot better as a 25x/game thrower. Hoops: Danny Wolf is the tallest 5-10 guy we've ever seen. Sucks to lose to Calipari. Craig says hit your free throws. In a dozen years we'll say "I remember getting beat like that by Boogie Fland in college."

Ian, Jono and Don the Stat Patrons are joined by Essendon President Dave Barham as he answers listener questions ahead of the upcoming Board elections commencing on December 3rd.    Listen to The Medical Room and our Post Match First Thoughts exclusively on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/donthestat Follow Us on Twitter and Bluesky: Jono at twitter.com/JonathanJWalsh / https://bsky.app/profile/jonathanjwalsh.bsky.social Ian at twitter.com/Kyptastic1 / https://bsky.app/profile/kyptastic.bsky.social Don The Stat Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/donthestat

Michigan is bowl eligible after downing Northwestern by 44 points.  OFFENSE WR -- 8 MORRIS, 39 Taylor LT -- 78 HINTON, 72 Bounds LG -- 68 PRIEBE, 55 Efobi C -- 51 CRIPPEN, 56 Giudice RG -- 58 EL-HADI, 62 Anderson RT -- 71 LINK, 54 Sprague OL -- 56 Giudice QB -- 16 WARREN, 2 Davis RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 20 Mullings, 28 Hall, 23 Marshall, 22 Dunlap FB -- 44 Bredeson TE -- 18 LOVELAND, 80 Hansen, 17 Klein, 83 Marshall WR -- 3 MOORE, 14 Goodwin WR -- 81 O'LEARY, 12 Bell, 29 Ka'apana   DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 STEWART, 42 Guy, 27 McLaurin, 58 Ishmail DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 95 Pierce, 70 Simmons NT -- 78 Grant DT -- 78 GRANT, 26 Benny, 17 Etta, 92 Iwunnah, 39 MacKinnon EDGE -- 8 MOORE, 91 Brandt, 52 Bennett LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 34 Hood, 44 Hewlett LB -- 1 BARHAM, 30 Rolder, 23 Sullivan, 56 Metzger CB -- 10 BERRY, 35, 36 Harris FS -- 28 JOHNSON, 31 Andrighetto, 31 Reyes SS -- 13 WALKER, 25 Curtis NICKEL -- 7 PAIGE, 6 Hillman CB -- 12 HALL, 35 Hill, 14 Jones, 41 Edmond   SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA, 93 Mentzer KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER, 45 Tarr H -- 19 DOMAN, 90 Hollenback PR -- 8 MORRIS KR -- 23 MARSHALL

Chuck Barham challenges diners to join the Rebel Diners TOMORROW 11/14 at Old Republic in Elgin, FoxFire in Geneva, and Rookie's in St. Charles to send a message that we do not cower to Democratic cancel culture!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Things Discussed: Wake game: Brian thinks it counts as a road game for NET purposes so this will be a NET Tier 1 as long as Wake's in the top-75. A few moments of bad luck but the problem was Michigan's: they're not hitting the role man, way too much usage on Cason way too little on Goldin. Goldin himself has to be assertive. As a team they shied away from the rim when they saw length but the plays were there. Things working: Sam Walters looks like a real defender at the wing, which is a big development because you don't have to play Wolf at the four against teams with a lot of good scoring wings. Jones is everything we thought he was. Phat Phat is a defensive dude too. Playing games at LCA: Deacon-Wolverine Challenge? EMU game was a good atmosphere but if you're not playing them or Oakland what's the point? Seth: LCA is actually pretty terrible. They have great staff, but the design is 100% modern revenue-maximization and the cheap seats are extremely far away and extremely vertical. Hockey v Notre Dame: Not like most Michigan teams because the talent isn't there—Hage and maybe a couple of other guys are Power Play-worthy. CHL players now eligible, one CHL coach is mad about stuff, says people are gonna go play for Brandon Naurato. Hallum in a race for the puck: yay! Goalie plan? Friday/Saturday guys until you have to pick a guy. Stein's got a .934 save% right now so he's got the edge, but saw a couple of fantastic point blank stops from Korpi and you want to develop him. They're old (mostly juniors) so we might be pretty good. Craig uses the BGSU example. CHL route might be a way for Michigan to get talented and older. Football: Offense doesn't have their answers prepared, haven't figured out who their best players are—the Link thing, the Mullings thing. Think it's the end of the road for Kirk Campbell. Defensively they might be elite next year: Brandt came on, Benny is great, Guy is great, the linebackers might return? I doubt the NFL will let us keep Barham but Hausmann could use another year of weight training to see what he's going to be. Both had great games. Wink's getting a 'B'. No he's not Jesse Minter but Minter is going to be an NFL HC in a minute. Interception was a good gamble, and then Wink was ready when Indiana tried to test that behavior. IU was more the kind of offense this defense was designed to stop: Like Stroud teams they want to get 1-on-1 deep matchups. Quick-passing teams beat Wink shit, screen teams exploit our tackling issues. Paige's tackling issues are manifest. Secondary: They're playing Berry at CB and Paige at nickel but they have some young safeties so it's working as long as Berry can hack it. He had a good game: TD was a perfect throw.

Wolverines fall in Bloomington by five points and are now 5-5 heading into their second bye week of the year.  OFFENSE WR -- 8 MORRIS LT -- 78 HINTON LG -- 68 PRIEBE C -- 51 CRIPPEN, 62 R. Anderson RG -- 58 EL-HADI, 56 Giudice RT – 71 LINK OL -- 54 Sprague QB -- 16 WARREN, 10 Orji RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 28 B. Hall, 20 Mullings TE -- 18 LOVELAND, 17 Klein FB/TE -- 44 Bredeson WR – 12 BELL, 81 O'Leary WR – 0 S. Morgan, 3 F. Moore   DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 J. STEWART, 42 Guy DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 26 Benny DT -- 78 GRANT, 95 Pierce EDGE -- 8 D. MOORE, 91 Brandt LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 30 Rolder LB -- 1 BARHAM, 34 Hood CB -- 10 BERRY, 12 A. Hall FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON, 25 Curtis SS -- 13 W. WALKER, 6 Hillman NICKEL -- 7 PAIGE, 14 Jones CB -- 20 HILL   SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 8 D. MORRIS, 0 S. Morgan KR -- 23 J. MARSHALL   Special Teams Contributors: 0 J. Stewart, 1 Barham, 3 F. Moore, 5 Charleston, 6 Hillman, 8 Morris, 10 Berry, 12 A. Hall, 13 W. Walker, 14 Goodwin, 14 Jones, 15 Hausmann, 16 Edmond, 19 Doman, 20 Hill, 20 Mullings, 22 Dunlap, 23 Sullivan, 25 Curtis, 26 Benny, 27 McLaurin, 28 Q. Johnson, 30 Rolder, 34 Franklin, 35 Oden, 39 Taylor, 42 Guy, 42 Hoffman, 44 Hewlett, 49 Wagner, 51 Crippen, 52 Bennett, 55 Efobi, 55 Graham, 56 Giudice, 62 R. Anderson, 68 Priebe, 71 Link, 78 Grant, 83 Z. Marshall, 91 Brandt, 95 Pierce, 96 Zvada

This talk provides a deep time perspective for assessing the behavioural implications of the creation of the earliest known structure and the technologies used in its making. Evidence for the earliest structure appears relatively late, about 500,000 years ago in Zambia, and before the evolution of Homo sapiens. The next oldest structures were made by Neanderthals in Europe, 176,000 years ago. The site in Zambia preserves rare evidence for the shaping and fitting together of two tree trunks to make a stable framework. The process of combining parts to make a whole reflects a conceptually new approach to technology, one which remains central to everything we make as humans, including structures. Did the invention of combinatorial technology require the use of language to discuss and evaluate diverse ways to form new constructs and constructions? This question arises from the extended planning and expertise needed in the making of combinatorial tools.    Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40160]

This talk provides a deep time perspective for assessing the behavioural implications of the creation of the earliest known structure and the technologies used in its making. Evidence for the earliest structure appears relatively late, about 500,000 years ago in Zambia, and before the evolution of Homo sapiens. The next oldest structures were made by Neanderthals in Europe, 176,000 years ago. The site in Zambia preserves rare evidence for the shaping and fitting together of two tree trunks to make a stable framework. The process of combining parts to make a whole reflects a conceptually new approach to technology, one which remains central to everything we make as humans, including structures. Did the invention of combinatorial technology require the use of language to discuss and evaluate diverse ways to form new constructs and constructions? This question arises from the extended planning and expertise needed in the making of combinatorial tools.    Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40160]

This talk provides a deep time perspective for assessing the behavioural implications of the creation of the earliest known structure and the technologies used in its making. Evidence for the earliest structure appears relatively late, about 500,000 years ago in Zambia, and before the evolution of Homo sapiens. The next oldest structures were made by Neanderthals in Europe, 176,000 years ago. The site in Zambia preserves rare evidence for the shaping and fitting together of two tree trunks to make a stable framework. The process of combining parts to make a whole reflects a conceptually new approach to technology, one which remains central to everything we make as humans, including structures. Did the invention of combinatorial technology require the use of language to discuss and evaluate diverse ways to form new constructs and constructions? This question arises from the extended planning and expertise needed in the making of combinatorial tools.    Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40160]

Ducks handle the Wolverines at the Big House.  OFFENSE WR -- 8 MORRIS, 12 Bell LT -- 78 HINTON LG -- 68 PRIEBE C -- 51 CRIPPEN RG -- 58 EL-HADI RT – 71 LINK OL -- 79 Persi QB -- 16 WARREN, 10 Orji RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 20 Mullings TE -- 18 LOVELAND, 17 Klein, 80 Hansen FB/TE -- 44 Bredeson WR – 0 S. MORGAN, 3 F. Moore WR – 81 O'LEARY, 5 Charleston   DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 J. STEWART, 42 Guy DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 26 Benny, 17 Etta, 95 Pierce NT -- 78 Grant DT-- 78 GRANT, 95 Pierce EDGE -- 8 MOORE, 91 Brandt LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 34 Hood LB -- 1 BARHAM, 30 Rolder CB -- 10 BERRY, 16 Edmond FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON, 25 Curtis SS -- 13 W. WALKER NICKEL -- 7 PAIGE CB -- 12 A. HALL   SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 0 S. MORGAN, 8 D. Morris KR -- 36 HARRIS   Special Teams Contributors: 0 Stewart, 1 Barham, 3 F. Moore, 5 Charleston, 5 Oden, 7 Paige, 8 D. Moore, 10 Berry, 12 A. Hall, 13 W. Walker, 14 K. Jones, 15 Hausmann, 16 Edmond, 19 Doman, 20 Mullings, 22 Dunlap, 23 Sullivan, 24 Pollard, 25 Curtis, 27 McLaurin, 28 Johnson, 30 Rolder, 34 Hood, 36 Harris, 39 Taylor, 42 Hoffman, 44 Hewlett, 49 Wagner, 51 Crippen, 52 Bennett, 55 Efobi, 55 Graham, 56 Guidice, 62 R. Anderson, 71 Link, 78 Grant, 78 Hinton, 79 Persi, 80 Hansen, 83 Marshall, 91 Brandt, 92 Iwunnah, 95 Pierce, 96 Zvada

OFFENSE WR -- 8 MORRIS, 5 Charleston LT -- 78 HINTON LG -- 68 PRIEBE C -- 51 CRIPPEN RG -- 58 EL-HADI RT -- 75 GENTRY, 71 Link OL -- 79 Persi QB -- 16 WARREN, 10 Orji RB -- 20 MULLINGS, 7 EDWARDS TE -- 18 Loveland, 17 Klein, 80 Hansen FB -- 44 BREDESON WR -- 81 O'LEARY, 14 Goodwin WR -- 0 S. Morgan, 12 Bell, 3 F. Moore DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 J. STEWART, 42 Guy DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 17 Etta NT -- 95 Pierce, 17 Etta DT -- 78 GRANT, 92 Iwunnah EDGE -- 8 MOORE, 91 Brandt LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 34 Hood LB -- 1 BARHAM, 30 Rolder CB -- 12 HALL FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON, 6 Hillman SS -- 7 PAIGE, 13 W. Walker NICKEL -- 10 BERRY, 7 Paige CB -- 20 HILL SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 0 MORGAN, 8 Morris KR -- 36 HARRIS Special Teams Contributors: 0 S. Morgan, 0 J. Stewart, 1 Barham, 3 F. Moore, 5 Charleston, 5 Oden, 7 Paige, 8 D. Moore, 12 A. Hall, 14 K. Jones, 15 Hausmann, 16 Edmond, 17 Etta, 19 Doman, 20 Hill, 22 Dunlap, 23 Sullivan, 25 Curtis, 27 McLaurin, 28 B. Johnson, 30 Rolder, 34 Hood, 36 Harris, 39 Taylor, 40 Boivin, 42 Hoffman, 44 Bredeson, 44 Hewlett, 49 Wagner, 51 Crippen, 52 Bennett, 53 Guarnera, 55 Graham, 56 Giudice, 58 El-Hadi, 62 R. Anderson, 71 Link, 75 Gentry, 78 Grant, 79 Persi, 80 Hansen, 81 O'Leary, 83 Marshall, 91 Brandt, 92 Iwunnah, 95 Pierce, 96 Zvada

The Sponsors We want to thank Underground Printing for starting this and making it possible—stop by and pick up some gear, check them out at ugpmichiganapparel.com, or check out our selection of shirts on the MGoBlogStore.com. And let's not forget our associate sponsors: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Champions Circle, Human Element, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Venue by 4M, Winewood Organics, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, Royal Oath Insurance Group, Autograph: Fandom Rewarded, who just launched an app where you earn rewards for things like reading MGoBlog and listening to our podcast, SignalWire where we are recording this, and introducing Community Pest Solutions. Featured Musician: Nadim Azzam The Video: [After THE JUMP: Things said.]  --------------------- 1. MSU Preview: Offense starts at the top MSU goes as Aidan Chiles, which is in all directions. Some of those interceptions are freshman; some are just really not accurate. They're bringing him along in an interesting way, which is max protection and letting him look downfield. He has a threat in Nick Marsh who's really emerging in the back half of the season. Other targets are just dudes. OL has some big issues on the right side, look cobbled together. Alarming how well they were able to run the ball consistently against Iowa. Michigan needs to keep Chiles in the pocket. 2. MSU Preview: Defense starts at 19:01 They're weak at defensive tackle but cover it up with their burly LBs playing downhill. Other than play-action pass, what can we do Alex? Probably need to get creative. Consider beefing up if they have Hinton back and can run out multiple OTs, but Evan Link as 7th OL? You don't have the dudes who are going to win those matchups as much anymore. They do give up a big long run per week so many we'll have a Mullings beastquake again. Or maybe just once we'll get an Edwards vs Cal Haladay throw. 3. Illinois After Review starts at 34:30 Brian is NOT as mad at Kirk Campbell as he was before going over the film. There were a lot of good ideas in there that his quarterback just couldn't execute. Offensive line seems to be coming together—Gentry was actually *Good*. Priebe is rounding into a 2nd team all-B10 kind of player. Crippen eh but not terrible. Persi might just be what he is. Tuttle was BAD. The overturned interception was to a guy covering grass—it's not even *at* a receiver. Defensively, yeah, don't put them in a terrible situation. Barham had a great game, they covered a lot of the weird stuff that Bielema dumped on them, but were constantly starting drives at midfield or in Michigan territory. Dammit Wink things have largely disappeared save for 2-minute drills, where they're rushing high and playing soft man. 4. Hoops vs Oakland, and Toledo Preview starts at 59:56 Exhibition showed what we wanted to see, which was not many bad shots against a tricky zone defense. The ball didn't stick: when you can see all of these former PGs together they can all get a little creative. It's not going to be no-turnover but they get very good shots, including free throws. About the Musical Artist: Nadim Azzam Says my friend Nadim Azzam, "You've got to hurt to heal." Through painfully honest self-reflection, Nadim Azzam addresses depression, addiction, and the dysfunctional realities of our times with his songs rooted in hope and connectivity. A Jewish Egyptian-Palestinian American born in Vermont, raised in Southeast Michigan and sent off to the Arizona desert, Nadim's life is hard to pin down - as is his music. A singer, rapper, and songwriter who makes his own beats and plays multiple instruments on his tracks, Nadim's new single "$20 Gold Piece" is out now. Nadim was voted Detroit's finalist in NPR's Tiny Desk Contest by WDET, performing at the Concert of Colors. He has opened for The Kid LAROI at Eastern Michigan University, Robert Glasper, Yebba,  Raheem DeVaughn and Bilal at the Aretha Franklin Amphitheatre. He has previously traveled the United States with Grammy-nominated reggae artist Matisyahu, on a unity tour to promote peace between Pro-Palestine and Pro-Israel students on American college campuses. Nadim's music video “The Come Up” won Best Hip-Hop/Rap Video and Audience Choice Award at the 2024 Michigan Music Video Awards. Mystery Offer: Ope, there's an Autograph Mystery Offer in this article. Click HERE to open and claim your prize. Song choices: $20 Gold Piece Revelations (LANDR gddt) Get the Money Also because Across 110th Street will get our Youtubes taken now now, the opener and outro: “The Employee is Not Afraid”—Bear vs. Shark “Ruska Vodka”—Motorboat

UM falls to 4-3 on the season with a 14-point loss at Illnois. Here's the postgame with Jim Scarcelli and Dennis Fithian. OFFENSE WR -- 8 MORRIS, 12 Bell LT -- 79 PERSI LG -- 68 PRIEBE C -- 51 CRIPPEN RG -- 58 EL-HADI RT -- 75 GENTRY OL -- 71 Link QB -- 13 TUTTLE RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 20 Mullings, 28 Hall TE -- 17 KLEIN, 18 Loveland, 80 Hansen FB/TE -- 44 BREDESON WR -- 1 A. WALKER, 5 Charleston WR -- 0 S. Morgan, 81 O'Leary, 3 F. Moore DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 J. STEWART, 42 Guy DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 95 Pierce, 97 Anwunah NT -- 92 Iwunnah, 78 Grant DT -- 78 GRANT, 92 Iwunnah EDGE -- 8 MOORE, 42 Guy, 91 Brandt LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 34 Hood LB -- 1 BARHAM, 30 Rolder CB -- 2 W. JOHNSON, 12 Hall FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON SS -- 7 PAIGE, 25 Curtis, 6 Hillman NICKEL -- 10 BERRY CB -- 20 HILL, 16 Edmond SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 0 MORGAN KR -- 36 HARRIS Special Teams Contributors: 0 S. Morgan, 0 J. Stewart, 1 Barham, 1 A. Walker, 2 W. Johnson, 3 F. Moore, 5 Charleston, 7 Paige, 12 Bell, 12 Hall, 14 Goodwin, 14 K. Jones, 15 Hausmann, 16 Edmond, 19 Doman, 20 Hill, 22 Dunlap, 23 Sullivan, 25 Curtis, 27 McLaurin, 28 Q. Johnson, 33 Nichols, 34 Hood, 36 Harris, 39 Taylor, 40 Boivin, 42 Guy, 42 Hoffman, 44 Hewlett, 49 Wagner, 52 Bennett, 55 Graham, 58 Ishmail, 62 R. Anderson, 75 Gentry, 78 Grant, 79 Persi, 83 Z. Marshall, 95 Pierce, 96 Zvada

Damian Barrett and Nat Edwards bring you the latest footy news on AFL Daily. Joe Daniher bows out a premiership hero for the Lions, the club will be strong in finding a readymade replacement this trade period. Ken Hinkley is standing defiant with his energy levels as high as ever to coach Port Adelaide in 2025. Tom Harley is standing by John Longmire after the Grand Final embarrassment last Saturday. Dave Barham has fired his own shot across the bows at the Bombers playing group at the Best and Fairest last night.  Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2 hours and 6 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, Venue by 4M where we recorded this, The Sklars Brothers, Autograph: Fandom Rewarded, who just launched an app where you earn rewards for things like reading MGoBlog and listening to this podcast, Champion Circle, and returning this season Winewood Organics. 1. Offense vs Minnesota Starts at 1:00 This game was like losing the equalizer in British People Football. Alex Orji has 12 rushing yards which is concerning. They're not running QB power which is not even an expensive install. No we do not want Rich Rodriguez back! But they're not running the offense that optimizes this team's strengths. Alex Orji opened it up a bit in the passing game and at the very least kept the ball out of harm's way. The whole philosophy of this offense under Harbaugh was that you have an NFL quarterback and don't have to run a lot of College Crap™ - but now they should. Offensive line loses Myles Hinton in this game. Semaj Morgan played very little of a role. Nick Sheridan is killing it at Alabama!  [The rest of the writeup and the player after THE JUMP]  2. Defense vs Minnesota Starts at 38:37 Not a whole lot of nits to pick considering they were down their two best players. A bit of a sharp drop-off with a lot of the backups. Not much to say about the starting defensive line - they're awesome. Zeke Berry had the play of the game. Barham always finishes his tackles, Hausmann was out of position at times, Rolder has been improving every game. Wink's defense blitzed less which was nice; had a bad one on a 3rd down conversion, though.  3. Hot Takes, Game Theory, and Special Teams Starts at 1:00:50 Takes hotter than Nick Sheridan in the first half of the Georgia Alabama game. The Minnesota guy touched the ball before ten yards so quit your yappin'. The off-sides was very close. Is there a kicker in Michigan history you would take over Dominic Zvada? Going for it on 4th and 1 makes sense when you have Kalel Mullings. Tommy Doman: fine.  4. Around the Big Ten with Jamie Mac   Starts at 1:36:00 Indiana 42, Maryland 28 Indiana is 5-0 for the first time since 1967. Will #9Windiana finally stop being an internet meme?? USC 38, Wisconsin 21 A tale of two halves, USC mostly shot themselves in the foot in the first half.  Nebraska 28, Purdue 10 This game was tied 0-0 at halftime, if you're a computer science major this spells NOOP. Penn State 21, Illinois 7 Illinois scores six minutes into this game and decides that they're done. Drew Allar descends back into 2023 Allar.  Ohio State 38, Michigan State 7 The Jeremiah Smith coming out party. Sparty can't convert in the redzone.  Oregon 34, UCLA 14 UCLA is very bad!! Rutgers 21, Washington 18 Washington outgained Rutgers 521 to 299! Washington is not as bad as their record but they may be limping a bit into the Michigan game.  MUSIC: "For Beginners"--M.Ward "Flowers"--Real Estate "Superbad"--James Brown “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra    

Things Discussed: Love to Sam Webb, who's attending the funeral of his younger brother. USC game: They couldn't pass the ball because they couldn't protect him long enough to drop back. Craig: A whale came in late for Michigan in the betting markets. Brian: Michigan not running zone read offense much with Orji, doesn't feel like they know what to do with a running QB. Seth: You can play no-read, and they did some of that, but you need play-action off that and they haven't built any constraints into those plays. Harbaugh always recruited an athlete and a pro-style QB but usually the athlete becomes something else, doesn't seem like this program was prepared for the athlete. Brian: the big runs were more USC blowing something, now that teams have scouted Michigan's Orji offense those cracks are going to go away. Time to celebrate the win was Mon-Tues but on Thursday we have to face the grim reality that there isn't much upside because it's not what this staff wants to or knows how to run. Passing game? Orji got one dropback when he wasn't under pressure and he didn't see an open Marlin Klein. Brian's pretty down on this offense staff's ability to adjust to their personnel. Defense: Wink Martindale's presser pushed back against the narrative that he blitzes too much. Not a good look, not because he's wrong but because he's getting defensive—we think he was responding to Klatt not this site by the way. Actual Wink complaints from this site: Design of his blitzes are leaving the spot open where the pressure's coming from, which is the thing Mac and Minter were very good at taking away. Other issue is Wink doesn't have a feel for when to call things, IE on standard downs. Like, someone busted on the cover zero (minus-one), but why is that blitz coming from Mars, because there's no way for it to be relevant. Play before that they had Iwunnah set an edge. Big run on 3rd & 2 they slanted with Grant stunting, and two LBs taking the interior: it's a Barham-3 play, but why are we playing games? Play football. Not saying don't do anything weird; if you want to get weird get weird but make sure it's a passing down. Seth: This is all fixable. Macdonald had to make the same adjustment, he already Brian: Probably not fixable, since John Harbaugh let him go and New York let him go. Is he self-correcting or this being forced upon him? Because it's not a good sign that he's accusing people of not knowing how many people are crossing the line of scrimmage.. Wink is right about one thing: If the narrative he's going to blitz it helps them. We saw this vs USC, which ran split flow to the TE in the flat three times hoping to get a nickel blitz and all they got was two zero yard plays in the red zone and the Jyaire Hill upending of a TE when Michigan sim blitzed the nickel. Bringing Three: Works when your coverage is great. Josaiah Stewart was great in COVERAGE too: that guy's going in the first round. Minnesota: If they can't run anymore they've lost who they are. If they can't tackle a running back I've got bad news for them against Michigan. Stewart has already had a great game against their star LT Aireontae Ersery.

Michigan concludes its non conference season with a ten point win over Arkansas State. Here's the postgame coming to you on a Sunday morning. QB issues? Can UM smash its way to victory over USC? OFFENSE WR -- 5 CHARLESTON LT -- 78 HINTON LG -- 68 PRIEBE, 55 Efobi C -- 56 GIUDICE, 51 Crippen RG -- 58 EL-HADI, 62 Anderson RT -- 71 LINK, 54 Sprague OL -- 75 Gentry QB -- 16 WARREN, 10 Orji RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 20 Mullings, 28 B. Hall TE/FB -- 44 Bredeson TE -- 17 KLEIN, 18 Loveland, 80 Hansen WR -- 12 BELL, 3 Moore WR -- 0 MORGAN, 81 O'Leary, 1 Walker SLOT -- 0 Morgan, 5 Charleston   DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 STEWART, 42 Guy, 27 McLaurin, 33 Nichols DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 26 Benny, 95 Pierce, 76 Beigel, 97 Anwunah NT -- 92 Iwunnah DT -- 78 GRANT, 17 Etta, 92 Iwunnah, 58 Ishmail EDGE -- 8 D. MOORE, 91 Brandt, 52 Bennett, 90 Koumba LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 30 Rolder LB -- 1 BARHAM, 34 Hood, 23 Sullivan CB -- 2 W. JOHNSON, 18 McBurrows, 24 Pollard, 14 K. Jones FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON, 13 W. Walker, 31 Andrighetto SS -- 7 PAIGE, 6 Hillman, 14 K. Jones NICKEL -- 10 BERRY, 18 McBurrows CB -- 20 HILL, 12 A. Hall, 22 R. Johnson   SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 0 S. MORGAN KR -- 36 HARRIS, 22 Dunlap   Special Teams Contributors: 0 Morgan, 0 Stewart, 1 Barham, 2 W. Johnson, 3 F. Moore, 5 Charleston, 6 Hillman, 7 Paige, 8 D. Moore, 10 Berry, 12 A. Hall, 13 W. Walker, 14 K. Jones, 15 Hausmann, 17 Etta, 18 McBurrows, 19 Doman, 20 Hill, 22 Dunlap, 22 R. Johnson, 23 Sullivan, 26 Benny, 27 McLaurin, 30 Rolder, 31 Andrighetto, 33 Nichols, 34 Franklin, 35 Forbes, 36 Harris, 39 Taylor, 40 Boivin, 41 Kuzdzal, 42 Guy, 42 Hoffman, 49 Donohue, 49 Wagner, 52 Bennett, 55 Graham, 56 Metzger, 58 El-Hadi, 58 Ishmail, 62 Anderson, 71 Link, 75 Gentry, 78 Grant, 79 Persi, 81 O'Leary, 83 Marshall, 91 Brandt, 92 Iwunnah, 95 Pierce, 96 Zvada

WR -- 5 CHARLESTON, 8 Morris, 3 Moore LT -- 78 HINTON LG -- 68 PRIEBE C -- 56 GIUDICE RG -- 58 EL-HADI RT -- 71 LINK, 75 Gentry QB -- 16 WARREN, 10 Orji RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 20 Mullings, 28 B. Hall TE -- 18 LOVELAND, 17 Klein TE/FB -- 44 BREDESON WR -- 12 BELL, 81 O'Leary, 1 Walker SLOT -- 0 MORGAN DEFENSE EDGE -- 0 STEWART, 42 Guy DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 26 Benny, 17 Etta, 95 Pierce NT -- 78 Grant, 92 Iwunnah DT-- 78 GRANT EDGE -- 8 D. MOORE, 91 Brandt LB -- 15 HAUSMANN, 30 Rolder LB -- 1 BARHAM CB -- 2 W. JOHNSON, 24 Pollard FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON, 13 W. Walker SS -- 7 PAIGE, 14 Jones NICKEL -- 10 BERRY CB -- 20 HILL, 12 A. Hall SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 0 S. MORGAN, 8 Morris KR -- 23 J. MARSHALL, 36 Harris Special Teams Contributors: 0 S. Morgan, 0 Stewart, 1 Barham, 2 W. Johnson, 3 F. Moore, 4 Mi. Pollard, 5 Charleston, 6 Hillman, 7 Paige, 8 D. Moore, 8 Morris, 12 A. Hall, 13 W. Walker, 15 Hausmann, 16 Warren, 18 Loveland, 18 McBurrows, 19 Doman, 20 Hill, 20 Mullings, 22 Dunlap, 23 J. Marshall, 23 Sullivan, 26 Benny, 27 McLaurin, 28 Q. Johnson, 30 Rolder, 34 Franklin, 34 Hood, 36 Harris, 40 Boivin, 41 Kuzdzal, 42 Hoffman, 42 Guy, 44 Hewlett, 49 Donohue, 49 Wagner, 52 Bennett, 55 Graham, 56 Giudice, 58 El-Hadi, 58 Ishmail, 62 R. Anderson, 68 Priebe, 71 Link, 75 Gentry, 78 Grant, 78 Hinton, 79 Persi, 81 O'Leary, 83 Marshall, 92 Iwunnah

Wolverines prevail scoring 17 points in the 4th quarter in its season opening 30-10 win over the Bulldogs. OFFENSE WR -- 81 O'LEARY, 5 Charleston LT -- 78 HINTON LG -- 68 PRIEBE C -- 56 GIUDICE, 51 Crippen RG -- 58 EL-HADI RT -- 71 LINK, 75 Gentry OL -- 75 Gentry QB -- 16 WARREN, 10 Orji RB -- 7 EDWARDS, 20 Mullings TE -- 18 LOVELAND, 17 Klein TE/FB -- 44 BREDESON WR -- 0 S. Morgan, 3 F. Moore WR -- 8 MORRIS, 12 Bell DEFENSE DE -- 0 STEWART, 42 Guy DT -- 55 GRAHAM, 95 Pierce, 17 Etta DT-- 78 GRANT, 26 Benny, 92 Iwunnah DE -- 8 D. MOORE, 91 Brandt LB -- 15 HAUSMANN LB -- 1 BARHAM, 30 Rolder CB -- 2 W. JOHNSON, 24 Pollard FS -- 28 Q. JOHNSON, 13 Walker SS -- 7 PAIGE, 6 Hillman NICKEL -- 10 BERRY, 18 McBurrows CB -- 20 HILL, 12 A. Hall SPECIAL TEAMS PK -- 96 ZVADA KO -- 19 DOMAN P -- 19 DOMAN LS -- 49 WAGNER H -- 19 DOMAN PR -- 0 S. MORGAN, 8 Morris KR -- 20 MULLINGS Special Teams Contributors: 0 S. Morgan, 1 Barham, 2 W. Johnson, 3 Mangham, 3 F. Moore, 4 Mi. Pollard, 8 Morris, 15 Hausmann, 18 McBurrows, 19 Doman, 20 Hill, 20 Mullings, 22 Dunlap, 23 Sullivan, 26 Benny, 27 McLaurin, 28 Q. Johnson, 30 Rolder, 31 Andrighetto, 34 Franklin, 34 Hood, 36 Harris, 40 Boivin, 42 Guy, 42 Hoffman 44 Hewlett, 49 Donahue, 49 Wagner, 52 Bennett, 56

1 hour and 53 minutes The Sponsors Thank you to Underground Printing for making this all possible. Rishi and Ryan have been our biggest supporters from the beginning. Check out their wide selection of officially licensed Michigan fan gear at their 3 store locations in Ann Arbor or learn about their custom apparel business at undergroundshirts.com. Our associate sponsors are: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, Venue by 4M where we recorded this, The Sklars Brothers, Autograph: Fandom Rewarded, who just launched an app where you earn rewards for things like reading MGoBlog and listening to this podcast, Champion Circle, and returning this season Winewood Organics. 1. The Defensive Line Starts at 1:00 Brian says we're not allowed to cackle through this or be hype the whole time, but we spend a lot of time talking about what to expect from Mason Graham and Kenneth Grant before getting into their depth. Benny has a road back to health but should have his breakout year about now. After him it's iffy, since Etta had to move inside. Pierce is Just a Nose for now. After them…not much. Edge should be deep and excellent again. Josaiah Stewart is younger than Derrick Moore and was in the process of turning into a complete Amoeba edge. Moore is on his way to Tacodom and the NFL Draft. TJ Guy has been waiting forever. Think part of the reason Etta moved was because they like Cam Brandt a lot. [The rest of the writeup and the player after THE JUMP]  2. Hot Takes and Linebackers Starts at 47:18 We are buying the Barham hype, yes. Because of practice and film and the talk. Hausmann was a nickel in high school and never lost that agility, played along with the starters last year and wasn't a drop. Think Rolder's end of the year isn't fair, that his freshman year was more telling. Seth likes Jaydon Hood, the last of the Don Brown backs. Cole Sullivan will probably be good but don't want to see too much of him this year. 3. Secondary Starts at 1:12:38 This Will Johnson fellow, maybe you've heard of him. Can't afford an injury so no he can't play receiver and return puts you sickos. Was injured last year so this year could be special, or he could be avoided as Jyaire Hill gets his feet under him. Good news that he's moved up, always needed time to mature. Still younger than most of the freshman, and played safety in high school. Backups are the transfers-Hall has drawn comps to Wallace But Fast so that's your #3 guy—Seth thinks he's Gemon Green. Kechaun Harris could play too. Ricky Johnson might need a year. Safeties took a hit losing Rod Moore but Makari Paige will be nice and forgotten, Quinten Johnson had his light go on and we're glad they fished him out of UDFA'dom. Think the transfers will take time to learn the defense but should be in a regular rotation—Mangham is another Sabb, blow up next year. Zeke Berry won the nickel job over McBurrows, which is impressive. Will be more of a blitzer, won't be Sainristil, but they went portal shopping for safeties because they wanted Berry in the slot that much. Brandyn Hillman has a role as the hybrid if they want to go 4-3 against running QBs again. 4. Special Teams and Wink Starts at 1:34:57 Tommy Doman might never punt again but he's good at it; the consistency is coming with age. Dominic Zvada is another good portal kicker, has two years to play, missed all of his bad ones early last year. Returns will be fun with Semaj. Wink is going to blitz because that fits the personnel. MUSIC: "Waves (Tame Impala remix)"—Miguel "Gut Feeling/(Slap Your Mammy)"—Devo "Better in the Dark"—Jordana & TV Girl “Across 110th Street”—JJ Johnson and his Orchestra     THE USUAL LINKS: Helpful iTunes subscribe link General podcast feed link What's with the theme music?

In this episode we have Allison Barham who shares her journey from a healthcare professional to MBA graduate and podcaster, discussing the challenges and motivations behind her career pivots.  Allison is the host of the podcast "Allison's Corner.” She hails from Atlanta, has a passion for yoga, reading, and exploring diverse perspectives, and aims to create a space for listeners to connect, learn, and grow through her insightful, curiosity-driven conversations. We delve into her DEI advocacy, project management skills, and the importance of saying yes to new opportunities. Allison also offers advice for those looking to navigate new career paths and the value of amplifying diverse voices in healthcare and beyond. You can reach Allison at allisonscornerpod@gmail.com and follow her on Instagram @allisonscornerpod Support our free resources with a ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠one-time or monthly donation⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Download episode transcripts and access more resources on my website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/podcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   This podcast is a proud member of the Atabey & Co. Network, formerly known as the Boundless Audio Podcasting Network. *The Grad School Femtoring Podcast is for educational purposes only and not intended to be a substitute for therapy or other professional services.*  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Things Discussed: NCAA solved tampering: they got Kirk Ferentz for Cade McNamara! Way to go NCAA. You solved the problem! Evan Link/right tackle: Makes us nervous. When there's a battle that's good it looks like center; when you're looking in the portal, can't decide on two guys, then have a third guy late it's less likely you have three starter-caliber players and more likely you have none. But what level is this happening at? Breakout season: What qualifies as a breakout? Because Tyler Morris? Picks: Sam has El-Hadi, says he's another guy that people were coming at with big money to jump into the portal. Seth has him too but Marlin Klein has been generating legends. Brian: Mullings, but Semaj Morgan: Michigan incorporated him more into their gameplans, and screens keep safeties away from a QB run game. Mullings: Always something extra. Can be another matchup problem, has INCREDIBLE feet for his size. Ron Dayne. TE blocking: Loveland's effectiveness is extra Defensive breakout player? Again, what's a breakout? If you say Barham is going to be the best LB in the country? Craig: saying it. Derrick Moore? Seth says already broke out, Brian says if you're saying Moore's an All-American. Brian's pick: Zeke Berry—seems like he passed a Guy in McBurrows. Seth's pick: Also Berry because there's a lot of Peppers in his game. Not Sainristil's level in being a savant, but lets them play more man and blitz more. But let's talk about Jyaire Hill. Sam: projecting him to start. Seth: had the furthest to go. Younger than most of the freshmen on the team, has Devon Witherspoon talent, and like Witherspoon, Hill had a long way to go before he could play in Michigan's pro-style defense. The more you hear his name the better the news, because the only question is when he gets the defense down.

Things Discussed: Storytime with Craig: some of the criticism of Dotman has gotten weird. Also weird: people still trying to talk about a bowl ban. Sam asked people in Athletics and they've heard nothing about Stalions on the CMU sideline: CMU fired a coach who was most connected to Stalions, which if you put 1 and 1 together means they figured out how Stalions got on the Chips' sideline. It also proves signs don't matter much because CMU couldn't beat a crap MSU team; in fact at no point did you think they knew what was coming. Sam: Helps Michigan prove to the NCAA that Stalions was a rogue actor. Phonebooks: Enow Etta is a tackle, a lot of young tackles are now big enough to be viable inside, Sam pumps breaks on whether the freshmen can help. Barham was 230 as a recruit and 230 at Maryland, now 245. Reading tea leaves that suggests he got serious about weights at Michigan, versus when he was a near 5-star recruit in College Park they just said you go out there and do you. Better defense this year? Question isn't up front, it's who's going to give them the play diagnoses that they got from Mike Sainristil and Rod Moore. Sam says Will Johnson and Makari Paige can do it. Zeke Berry: players are seeing the athlete we saw as a recruit, but if they want to go with more blitzing they can get away with leaving Jyaire in man like they couldn't as much with Wallace. Berry is a blitzer in ways that Sainristil wasn't. Dax-like? Not pure speed but athleticism yeah. Craig's hot take: 13th scholarship for basketball should go to Jamal Crawford.