Podcasts about big east championship

On this episode Craig and Vincent discuss St. John's first Big East Championship in 25 years, and look ahead to the 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament!

Transition | Rick Pitino after Big East championship win: ‘I'm gonna drink a quart of Jameson's' full 1349 Mon, 17 Mar 2025 20:47:23 +0000 Rwolg4doncT6SNfJgIjUiAffYa8d8KtF sports Bernstein & Harris Show sports Transition | Rick Pitino after Big East championship win: ‘I'm gonna drink a quart of Jameson's' Dan Bernstein and Marshall Harris bring you fun, smart and compelling Chicago sports talk with great listener interaction. The show features discussion of the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox as well as the biggest sports headlines beyond Chicago. Leila Rahimi joins the show as a co-host on Wednesdays. Recurring guests include Bears linebacker T.J. Edwards, Pro Football Talk founder Mike Florio, Cubs outfielder Ian Happ and Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer. Catch the show live Monday through Friday (10 a.m.- 2 p.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. © 2024 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.amperw

St. Johns wins the Big East Championship and are slated at #2 to face Omaha in the first round of the NCAA tournament. How far do they need to go in the dance for them to be considered a success! Plus, Yankees rotation is a mess, Aaron Rodgers is still undecided. Hoff gets ripped almost as bad as the New York Knicks.

Dan goes over St. John's being in the Big East Championship game for the first time in 25 years, how good it is for College Basketball and the city that Rick Pitino has brought the Johnnies back to prominence, and gives his only concern for St. John's going into the NCAA Tournament. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ouimet Scholar and Westford native Morgan Smith is one of the most accomplished young amateur golfers in Massachusetts, and the Smith family is synonymous with golf.Morgan's dad Phil is a former Massachusetts Mid-Amateur champion and both of her younger sisters are talented players, including Molly who plays collegiately at Division I Central Florida. Morgan grew up playing at Vesper Country Club in Tyngsboro and eventually began playing and working in the pro shop at Mount Pleasant Golf Club in Lowell.Morgan's accomplishments as a golfer and a student earned her a spot on the Division I women's golf team at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. She was recently named BIG EAST Freshman of the Year after finishing second overall for the Hoyas in her first-ever BIG EAST Championship.Morgan is the two-time defending champion of the New England Women's Amateur, and won her first Massachusetts Women's Amateur in dramatic fashion back in 2022. She has lofty goals for what she aims to accomplish in the future both on and off the golf course.

St. John's men's tennis head coach Dillon Pottish joins this edition of the program. Coach Pottish discusses the team's strong season thus far which has their record at 18-4 with one match to play in the regular season. Coach Pottish also looks ahead to the BIG EAST Tournament where the Red Storm will defend its 2023 BIG EAST Championship next weekend in Cayce, S.C. Additionally, the episode breaks down another strong week for the St. John's spring sports programs. Standout performances included the baseball team's sweep of Villanova which landed reliever Jed Boyle on the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll. Additionally, the softball program took two out of three games from the Connecticut Huskies while the men's tennis team picked up straight set victories over Fordham and Marquette on Saturday.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hall of Fame Coach, Jim Calhoun, once said, “….there's nothing better than playing Saturday night in March, at the World's Most Famous Arena, Madison Square Garden, in New York City.” That means the Big East Championship is on the line. It's UConn vs Marquette. Winner owns the city. It's the Sounds of the Game. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/davirro/message

Marquette falls 73-57 to UCONN in the Big East Championship game.

Highlights from Marquette's 73-57 loss to UCONN in the Big East Championship.

There are no surprises in the Big East semifinals. Correspondent Owen Russell reports.

Debbie w CD after the Huskies steam roll the Hoyas for their 22nd Big East Championship

Ben and Garrett are back after an action-packed weekend. In this week's episode, the guys dive into the Power Five results along with Mountain West, BIG East and Ivy League to discuss how the races turned out compared to their predictions. Be sure to listen, subscribe and review! Men's ACC Championships (1:59) Women's ACC Championships (8:59) Men's BIG 10 Championships (15:54) Women's BIG 10 Championships (19:09) Men's BIG 12 Championships (20:30) Women's BIG 12 Championships (26:05) Men's PAC 12 Championships (30:45) Women's PAC 12 Championships (37:27) Men's SEC Championships (43:46) Women's SEC Championships (47:10) Men's BIG East Championship (51:58) Men's BIG East Championship (53:45) Men's Mountain West Championship (54:52) Women's Mountain West Championship (57:07) Ivy League Championship (1:00:10)

Doron Sheffer played Division one basketball for the UConn Huskies and won Big East Conference Rookie of the Year. With an impressive career, he won the Big East Championship three years in a row and was named to the school's all 20th century team. After being drafted by the LA Clippers, he went to play in Israel and won four straight Israeli League championships. Now, as a Speaker, Life Coach, Workshop Presenter & Writer, Doron shares his experiences and insights on mental health and the power of the mind. He has published two books, Anani and The Game of Life, which provide practical tools for personal growth and transformation. Join us as we dive deep into Doron's journey, from his early days as a basketball player to his current work as a coach and writer. We explore the importance of mental health and the mind-body connection, and how it can impact our success in sports, business, and life. This episode is full of valuable lessons and inspiration for anyone looking to reach their full potential. Check out his website: https://www.doronsheffer.com/ Check out his books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Doron-Sheffer/author/B0B76TYZVY?ref=ap_rdr&store_ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true Keep in touch with the podcast on Twitter @Jews_Shmooze and to sponsor an episode reach out to JewsShmoozeMarketing@gmail.com Listen to Jews Shmooze on the phone!! UK: 44-333-366-0589 IL: 972-79-579-5005 USA: 712-432-2903 Check out the Jews Shmooze T-shirts and mug: https://rb.gy/qp543

This week's sit down is with long time comrade Eric Supplee, recently appointed  Assistant Coach at the University of San Francisco. Today we'll be discussing:The challenges of playing and coaching in a new environmentBuilding trust with a new group of athletesCharacteristics of a great competitorEric Supplee is the Assistant Coach at the University of San Francisco. He came to the Hilltop in the fall of 2022 after enjoying tremendous success while in New York City, which included guiding the Columbia Lions to multiple Ivy League crowns.Prior to his stop at Columbia, Eric spent the 2015 season at Georgetown. While with the Hoyas, he helped the team to their first appearance in the Big East Championship since 1986. Supplee also had a two-year stint at Wake Forest in 2013 and 2014, where the Demon Deacons won a combined 58 games in his two seasons in Winston-Salem. Ready to take your game to the next level? With our holistic and data-driven approach, experienced coaches, and cutting-edge technology, RPP Baseball takes the guesswork out of player development. Twitter https://twitter.com/RPP_Baseball/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/RPP_Baseball/ Call us at 201-308-3363 Email us at rpp@RocklandPeakPerformance.com Website ...

Of course we are giving our US Open thoughts!! Ryan and Mike discuss some topics from this weekends major, give their course reviews of Shore Gate and Seaview...finally...and another really good From the Grandstand. This weeks guest is Jack Simon, 2023 Big East Individual Champion. Jack chats with Mike about his golfing journey, winning the Big East Championship and what his future brings. Another loaded episode from the fellas!! You got to stick around for this! ---------------------- Support for the Show: Mallon and Tranger - https://www.TMallonlaw.com Equity Free Real Estate - https://www.equity3re.com/ All County Exteriors - https://allcountyexteriors.com/ Sonny Seltzer - https://drinksonny.com/ Matera's Italian Market - http://www.Materasonpark.com Follow & Subscribe: Spotify: The DROP Podcast Apple Podcasts: The DROP Podcast Instagram: (@)TheDROP_Pod YouTube: The DROP Golf Podcast Twitter: (@)TheDROP_Pod --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mike-puorro6/support

In this episode, we are joined by Gator Todd (@_gtodd). Currently, Gator is the associate head coach of the #1 ranked Vanderbilt Men's Golf team. Gator grew up in Florence, Alabama and went on to be an All-SEC player at the University of Alabama. After college, Gator played professionally for five years on the Nationwide Tour and various mini-tours. Before coaching at Vanderbilt, Gator helped lead Marquette to a Big East Championship and was part of the Coaching Staff of the Year.---Follow us:Twitter - @TournamentCodeInstagram - @thetournamentcodeYouTube - The Tournament CodeHosted by: Cooper Collins (@coopercollins99) and Daniel Hamrin (@DanielHamrin)---(00:34) - how Gator got into the game of golf(04:56) - transitioning from high school to college(13:00) - living in St. Simons Island as a pro(17:55) - coaching at Marquette(21:50) - coaching at Vanderbilt(26:50) - recruiting(29:00) - coaching Gordon Sargent(32:37) - day in the life of a Vanderbilt golfer(38:53) - reflection after tournaments(44:44) - what Gator would tell himself as a junior golfer

Matt and Andrei Greska from Paint Touches talk about Marquette's historic double Big East Championship. Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@roadtothegardenFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Road2TheGardenRead our blog: https://www.house-enterprise.com/road-to-the-garden

Matt and Tommy recap semifinal Friday at the Garden and preview a midwestern Big East Championship.Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@roadtothegardenFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Road2TheGardenRead our blog: https://www.house-enterprise.com/road-to-the-garden

The Huskies win their 21st Big East Championship and get the automatic bid to the NCAA's after the win over Villanova

The final Marquette Basketball Hour of the season as Jen Lada is LIVE from Dave & Buster's with Marquette head coach Shaka Smart to recap the win over Butler to claim the outright Big East Championship, freshman guard Sean Jones joins the show and looks ahead to Saturday's regular season-finale against St. John's.

The Golden Eagles defeat Butler 72-56 in Indianapolis to win their first ever outright regular season Big East Championship.

Bo Ryan is principal of the Greater Hartford Academy of the Arts Middle School in Hartford, CT. Ryan also served as a Principal for Woodside Intermediate School in Cromwell, CT. He is passionate about building and sustaining professional learning communities; and led both schools to Model PLC status. Ryan has been an educator for 27 years with a background as a teacher, coach, director, adjunct professor, and administrator. His first job was as a graduate assistant football coach for Syracuse University where he was a full time football coach and graduate student. He was a part of 2 bowl victories and 1 Big East Championship with the team. His teaching career began at JC Clark Elementary in the city of Hartford. In the school, Ryan created various before school and after school programs for students in the neighborhood. His daily morning gym program was open for all students an hour before school and served hundreds of students on a daily basis. Also at JC Clark, he started a basketball team in the school to help the students most at-need. The season was from October to May. Ryan also coached football, basketball, and served as director of the National Youth Sports Program at the local college during the summer. In addition, Ryan taught a graduate class at St. Joseph's College for 4 years on using PLCs as the system for creating interventions. Ryan is a board member for the Connecticut Association of Schools Student Services Team. As a teacher, he was named both educator and teacher of the year. As a director, he led his camp, NYSP, to national recognition. As a coach, he coached and supported athletes at both the collegiate and high school levels. At Woodside Intermediate School, they also were named a model SRBI and PBIS sight and welcomed visitors from all over. The school also served as a Professional Development School with Central Connecticut State University with college students, staff, and interns in the building at all times. A partnership was also created with Wesleyan University athletic department as athletes visited the school during recess and other times to support students. During his time at Woodside, Ryan presented on Professional Learning Communities to educators in CT and Massachusetts, presented on reading instruction to the CT Reading Association, and presented on RTI or SRBI in CT. Ryan helped open at brand new school in Hartford in a renovated factory. During his time, the school was selected a model professional learning community just 4 years after it opened. They were also selected a Solution Tree Success Story and featured on their website. As an educator, Ryan believes in relationship building with students and connecting with the community, as evident in 25 years of home visits. Ryan is currently a Solution Tree associate and certified PLC, RTI, and priority school presenter. He has presented across the United States on creating and sustaining PLCs in schools with the focus on the team. Bo earned undergraduate degrees from Western Connecticut State University, a master's degree from Syracuse University, and his sixth-year degree from Southern Connecticut State University. Key Takeaways: If you want to create a culture of collaboration you have to be creative in finding time to support it. You have to create templates for teachers to use if you are to maximize the time and coach them up. If you are to track the success of kids you need to break learning up into periods of time that provide data. Good instruction starts with collaborative teams. One of his chapters lines out the whole system for improved teaching and learning. You need to create systems when you don't have certified personnel that are needed. Tight loose leadership allows teachers to place the students where they're needed in a way that teachers can reach them. Reading is essential for students to improve academically. Make sure you hire people that have a high commitment to students and being good teammates regardless of years of experience. CREC calls them Associate Instructors. It's hard to create interventions when you aren't teaching skills for success and focusing on grades. Everything needs to be based on mastery of the standard. Its' critical to constantly be a learner, believe in your teachers, and continually improve. Stay Connected: Book: Brilliance in the Building

Bo Ryan is principal of the Greater Hartford Academy of the Arts Middle School in Hartford, CT. Ryan also served as a Principal for Woodside Intermediate School in Cromwell, CT. He is passionate about building and sustaining professional learning communities; and led both schools to Model PLC status. Ryan has been an educator for 27 years with a background as a teacher, coach, director, adjunct professor, and administrator. His first job was as a graduate assistant football coach for Syracuse University where he was a full time football coach and graduate student. He was a part of 2 bowl victories and 1 Big East Championship with the team. His teaching career began at JC Clark Elementary in the city of Hartford. In the school, Ryan created various before school and after school programs for students in the neighborhood. His daily morning gym program was open for all students an hour before school and served hundreds of students on a daily basis. Also at JC Clark, he started a basketball team in the school to help the students most at-need. The season was from October to May. Ryan also coached football, basketball, and served as director of the National Youth Sports Program at the local college during the summer. In addition, Ryan taught a graduate class at St. Joseph's College for 4 years on using PLCs as the system for creating interventions. Ryan is a board member for the Connecticut Association of Schools Student Services Team. As a teacher, he was named both educator and teacher of the year. As a director, he led his camp, NYSP, to national recognition. As a coach, he coached and supported athletes at both the collegiate and high school levels. At Woodside Intermediate School, they also were named a model SRBI and PBIS sight and welcomed visitors from all over. The school also served as a Professional Development School with Central Connecticut State University with college students, staff, and interns in the building at all times. A partnership was also created with Wesleyan University athletic department as athletes visited the school during recess and other times to support students. During his time at Woodside, Ryan presented on Professional Learning Communities to educators in CT and Massachusetts, presented on reading instruction to the CT Reading Association, and presented on RTI or SRBI in CT. Ryan helped open at brand new school in Hartford in a renovated factory. During his time, the school was selected a model professional learning community just 4 years after it opened. They were also selected a Solution Tree Success Story and featured on their website. As an educator, Ryan believes in relationship building with students and connecting with the community, as evident in 25 years of home visits. Ryan is currently a Solution Tree associate and certified PLC, RTI, and priority school presenter. He has presented across the United States on creating and sustaining PLCs in schools with the focus on the team. Bo earned undergraduate degrees from Western Connecticut State University, a master's degree from Syracuse University, and his sixth-year degree from Southern Connecticut State University. Key Takeaways: It's important to recognize where we have benefited and give back. Educators have to realize that the student experience isn't always the same as their own personal experience when they were in school. We improve ourselves and make the culture better by realizing and utilizing the importance of teams. Team meetings have to be guided by a process and coached by a leader first if they are going to be effective. Tight loose leadership is key if you are to have effective PLCs in your building. It's important to focus on solutions rather than continue to highlight problems. Implement systems that change mindsets.  PLC work has to be research based. Stay Connected: Book: Brilliance in the Building

Providence's Ed Cooley is feeling the optimistic energy after coming off a year in which the program reached the Sweet 16 and won the Big East Championship. The importance of turning the page on last year's accomplishments. What type of jump does Jared Bynum make? How will coach blend new pieces with existing program guys? Having a strategic schedule that helps build team confidence. Is a deep NCAA Tournament run possible and now that they've had a taste, are they craving to get back? And the biggest keys to a successful season. Plus, opening day is finally here! Jon gives you his games to watch and nuggets to watch for!

On this episode of College Golf Talk, Steve Burkowski and Brentley Romine preview each of the six NCAA men's regionals, talk about a great story of sportsmanship out of the Big East Championship, set a friendly wager in picking the teams to advance out of next week's women's regionals, and wrap things up by talking about the news that LIV Golf has reached out to top amateurs.

An outstanding recruiter with unrivaled knowledge of the game and passion for teaching, the 2021-22 season marks the 25th illustrious year for Paige Yaroshuk-Tews with the University of Miami women's tennis team, including her 21st as head coach. The program's all-time winningest coach, Yaroshuk-Tews has turned the Hurricanes into a force nationally, leading Miami to the NCAA's Elite Eight in eight of the last 17 tournaments, the seventh-most quarterfinal appearances in the nation during that span. The Hurricanes have also made the Sweet 16 on 13 occasions during that stretch, one of eight programs to do so. In her 20 years at Miami, Yaroshuk-Tews boasts an overall record of 377-132 (.741) and an ACC career record of 155-44 (.779). As a result of her unparalleled achievements, Yaroshuk-Tews was inducted into the UM Sports Hall of Fame in 2012. Yaroshuk-Tews' desire to make Miami a national title contender on a yearly basis has helped the program consistently flourish with all-conference and All-American talent. The Hurricanes have not only made the NCAA Team Championship in each of her years as head coach–excluding 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic canceled the postseason–but have also won at least one NCAA match every season. UM qualified for the ITA National Team Indoor Championships 12 straight years, from 2005-16, and was ranked in the top 10 at some point during the season in each of those campaigns. Yaroshuk-Tews annually brings in some of the top prep talent, reloading year in and year out for a program consistently ranked among the nation's best. Since taking the head coaching position for the women's tennis program at Miami in 2001, Yaroshuk-Tews has led the Hurricanes on an unprecedented run in Coral Gables, Fla. In total, she has directed Miami to 13 Sweet 16 berths, eight Elite Eight trips and an appearance in the 2006 NCAA final, the program's first since 1985. Miami hosted the first and second rounds of the NCAA Team Championship 13 times under Yaroshuk-Tews, including 12 straight years each from 2005-2016. The Hurricanes have turned in 18 straight ITA top-25 finishes, including 13 in the top 15. In eight of the last 15 completed seasons, Miami has ended the year in the top 10. Individually, Yaroshuk-Tews has guided two players to NCAA Singles Championship crowns, as Audra Cohen won the hardware in 2007 and Estela Perez-Somarriba did so in 2019. Miami is one of just three schools with multiple NCAA singles titles in the past 14 tournaments, alongside Stanford and Virginia. Six Hurricanes have combined for nine semifinals berths during that stretch, with both totals the highest marks of any program since 2007. Sixteen different Hurricanes have garnered a total of 35 ITA All-American honors under Yaroshuk-Tews, the former a program record for a coach. In 17 of her 20 seasons, at least one Hurricane has been named an All-American, with multiple players receiving the honor in 10 of them. Under Yaroshuk-Tews' watch, 18 Hurricanes have combined for 38 All-ACC distinctions and 28 Miami players have totaled 50 Academic All-ACC recognitions. In addition, four Hurricanes have totaled six ACC Player of the Year plaudits and four have combined for six ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors. Most recently, the Hurricanes posted a 15-9 (8-5 ACC) mark in 2021, reaching the second round of the NCAA Team Championship and finishing No. 20 nationally. Miami earned two top-10 wins, knocking off eighth-ranked Virginia at home and sixth-ranked Florida State in the ACC Championship to reach the semifinals for the fifth consecutive time. Estela Perez-Somarriba posted a 24-3 singles mark on her way to reaching the NCAA Singles Championship title match for the second straight time and claiming ITA National Player of the Year honors as the nation's top-ranked player. She finished her illustrious career at 165-26, good for the second-most wins in ACC history, and also claimed ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year, ITA Senior Player of the Year and ITA Southeast Region Cissie Leary Sportsmanship Award. She and Isabella Pfennig, who ended the year ranked No. 26 nationally, both garnered ITA All-America and All-ACC status, with the latter winning ITA Southeast Region Rookie of the Year. Two Hurricane duos competed in the NCAA Doubles Championship, each finishing top-30 nationally. Miami notched a 6-4 (3-2 ACC) record during the 2020 campaign. The team did not play past February, as the season ended prematurely due to the COVID-19 pandemic. All four of the Hurricanes' setbacks were against top-20 teams, including two in the top five, and the team also notched a top-20 road win. Estela Perez-Somarriba broke the program's career singles wins record, becoming Yaroshuk-Tews' fourth pupil to top the charts. The Madrid native, who won ITA Southeast Region Senior Player of the Year and ITA Southeast Region Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship & Leadership Award plaudits, also peaked at first nationally and held the second position when play ended. No ACC postseason accolades were awarded due to the pandemic, but Perez-Somarriba did win her fourth ITA All-America distinction. The Hurricanes logged a 19-8 ledger in 2019, finishing 9-5 in ACC action and falling one point shy of the NCAA Sweet 16. Miami posted five top-25 wins, including defeating ninth-ranked NC State, 4-2, to reach the ACC Championship semifinals for the sixth time in seven years and fourth in a row. Yaroshuk-Tews guided her team to the No. 20 spot in the final ITA rankings, the 15th top-20 finish in a 16-year period. Estela Perez-Somarriba won the NCAA Singles Championship title and went 43-5, claiming ACC Player of the Year, ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year, ITA All-America and ITA Southeast Region Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship & Leadership Award honors, while ending the season ranked second nationally. Freshman Daevenia Achong earned Second Team All-ACC accolades, as well as joined Perez-Somarriba and three other Hurricanes on the All-ACC Academic Team. Miami posted an 18-8 mark in 2018, including an 11-3 record in ACC play. After a one-year hiatus, the Hurricanes again hosted the opening two rounds of the NCAA Team Championship and advanced to the Sweet 16. Yaroshuk-Tews' team ended the season ranked No. 17 nationally, good for a 14th top-20 finish in a 15-year span. Estela Perez-Somarriba was named the ACC Player of the Year and the ITA National Player to Watch, finishing with ITA All-America accolades, First Team All-ACC distinction, a 39-8 record and the fifth spot in the final ITA rankings. Sinead Lohan, who finished her career with the fourth-most singles wins in school history (130), became Miami's third four-time All-ACC honoree and won the ITA Southeast Region Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship & Leadership Award. Despite dealing with significant injuries throughout the 2017 campaign, Yaroshuk-Tews oversaw the team's 22nd consecutive NCAA Team Championship berth and 21st winning season in a row. The Hurricanes finished 13-12, concluded the campaign ranked No. 25 nationally and reached the second round of NCAA play. Miami had two First Team All-ACC honorees for the second straight year, as Sinead Lohan and Estela Perez-Somarriba both garnered the recognition. Perez-Somarriba, an ITA All-American, became the first Hurricane freshman to reach the NCAA Singles Championship Final Four, giving Miami a semifinalist for the third season in a row. Yaroshuk-Tews, en route to ITA Southeast Region Coach of the Year distinction, guided Miami to a 21-6 record in 2016, the team's 11th 20-win season in a 13-year span. The Hurricanes went 12-2 in the ACC for the third year in a row, finishing in second place, and reached the ACC Championship final for the sixth time in 12 seasons in the ACC. Miami advanced to the Sweet 16 for the 11th year in a row and ended the campaign ranked No. 10 in the nation, its 13th straight top-15 finish and eighth top-10 finish in the last 11 years. Sinead Lohan, Stephanie Wagner and Wendy Zhang combined for a total of four ITA All-American distinctions. Wagner, the ITA Southeast Region Senior Player of the Year, broke the program's career wins record, finishing with 134. The All-American trio combined for six ACC Player of the Week honors, with Wagner winning four, the most by anyone since 2012, to conclude her career with eight. Lohan went 40-6 in singles, tied for the third-most wins in a season by a Miami player, and became the seventh different Hurricane to reach the NCAA Singles Championship Final Four, including the sixth under Yaroshuk-Tews. The Hurricanes went 18-7 in 2015 and finished second in the ACC at 12-2. Miami reached the Sweet 16 for the 10th year in a row and earned a 12th consecutive top-15 finish. The team also finished in the top four of the ACC for the 11th straight year, each one since it joined the conference. On an individual level, Yaroshuk-Tews guided both Sinead Lohan and Stephanie Wagner to ITA All-American honors. Both of them reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Singles Championship, marking the third time ever–all under the direction of Yarosuk-Tews–two Hurricanes did so the same year. Wagner was also named the ITA National Player to Watch. UM set a program record with five nationally-ranked singles players in the year-end rankings and tied the top mark set the previous season with six different players ranked in either singles or doubles. In 2014, Miami posted its sixth consecutive 20-win season and 10th in the last 11 years, finishing at 21-6, with a 12-2 mark in the ACC to tie for first place. The Hurricanes hosted the NCAA Team Championship first and second rounds for the 10th consecutive year and reached the NCAA round of 16 for the ninth straight time. Additionally, UM made the ITA National Team Indoor Championships for the 10th season in a row. Miami ended the year at No. 12 in the nation and two Hurricanes, Monique Albuquerque and Clementina Riobueno, earned ITA All-American recognition. Six different Hurricanes ended the season ranked in either singles or doubles, a new program record. The 2013 season saw Miami win its first ACC Championship title, as the Hurricanes knocked off a trio of top-30 teams in Cary, N.C., including second-ranked North Carolina in the semifinals. Miami went on to finish 23-6, marking the most wins for the program since 2009 and the third-most during Yaroshuk-Tews' tenure. The season also marked the fifth consecutive trip to the Elite Eight for the Hurricanes, then the longest streak in the country. UM concluded the year ranked eighth, its fifth straight top-10 finish, and Yaroshuk-Tews was named the ITA Southeast Region Coach of the Year, while her assistant coach, Alex Santos, was chosen as the ITA National Assistant Coach of the Year. During the 2012 season, the Hurricanes advanced to their fourth consecutive NCAA Team Championship Elite Eight, before falling to eventual national champion Florida. Miami played host to North Florida and Utah in the first two rounds of the tournament, winning both matches, 4-0. In the Sweet 16, the Hurricanes exacted revenge on ACC foe North Carolina, winning 4-2 to erase the memory of a 4-3 loss to the Tar Heels in the regular season. Miami wound up ninth in the final national rankings, and Anna Bartenstein was named an ITA All-American, making it nine straight seasons Yaroshuk-Tews coached a player who received the honor. In 2011, Yaroshuk-Tews led Miami on another deep run in the NCAA Team Championship, winning at home in the first two rounds before taking down Michigan in the round of 16 in Stanford, Calif. The Hurricanes finished the season ranked seventh nationally. Also in 2011, senior Bianca Eichkorn became the program's all-time winningest singles player (133 victories) en route to numerous All-America and all-conference honors. Among them, Eichkorn became the fourth UM player in the last seven seasons to be named ACC Player of the Year under Yaroshuk-Tews, who surpassed 200 career wins with Miami's NCAA-opening 4-0 victory May 13 against FIU. Anna Bartenstein was also named an ITA All-American in 2011, making it four straight years the Hurricanes had at least two players garner the accolade. In 2010, Yaroshuk-Tews led the Hurricanes to the NCAA quarterfinals, a No. 10 final ranking and a 20-6 record, UM's sixth 20-win season in the last seven years. Miami also posted a 10-1 mark in ACC play to finish in second place. For the second straight year–the first time that happened since 1985-86–three Hurricanes earned ITA All-America honors, this time Bianca Eichkorn, Gabriela Mejia and Laura Vallverdu, who also won the Honda Sports Award. Vallverdu was an All-American in singles and doubles, giving Miami four All-America honors for the first time since 1988. Additionally, Vallverdu set the program record for singles wins (131) and became the fourth four-year All-American in program history and the first under Yaroshuk-Tews. Eichkorn and Vallverdu both reached the NCAA Singles Championship quarterfinals, the second straight year two Hurricanes did so after it had not previously happened in program history. Vallverdu made the semifinals, to become the program's first two-time semifinalist. During the 2009 season, Yaroshuk-Tews claimed the ACC Coach of the Year award after leading UM to a 26-5 mark, its second-best record ever during the NCAA era (1982-present). The Hurricanes went 16-0 at home, captured the ACC regular season title at 10-1 and registered 12 consecutive victories leading into the ACC Championship final. Yaroshuk-Tews saw her team advance to the NCAA quarterfinals and concluded the season seventh in the country, its second best finish of the last 32 years. For the first time since 1988, three UM players were named ITA All-Americans, in Bianca Eichkorn, Julia Cohen and Laura Vallverdu. All three reached the NCAA Singles Championship round of 16, a first in school history. Cohen and Eichkorn became the first Hurricane duo to make the semifinals the same year, and Vallverdu finished as the second finalist in program history. In total, four Hurricanes played in the NCAA Singles Championship, marking the first time that happened, and four Miami duos were listed in the final ITA doubles rankings for the first time ever. In 2008, Miami finished with a 17-6 overall mark, snapping a string of four consecutive 20-win seasons. The Hurricanes faced 18 ranked opponents and went 12-6 against them. UM hosted the first two rounds of the NCAA Team Championship for the fourth straight year and reached a third consecutive Sweet 16. The Hurricanes' 6-1 win over No. 45 NC State April 12 gave Yaroshuk-Tews her 132nd victory to pass legendary Miami coach Ivan Duvenhage (1982-88) for the program record. Miami ended the season at No. 14 in the nation and Laura Vallverdu was named an ITA All-American. During the 2007 season, Yaroshuk-Tews led the Hurricanes to a 22-7 mark, the team's fourth straight 20-win season and to the NCAA quarterfinals for the second straight season. Miami went 17-1 at home, with the lone loss against eventual NCAA champion Georgia Tech. The Hurricanes finished the season ranked ninth in the nation, their second straight top-10 finish. Audra Cohen and Laura Vallverdu were both named ITA All-Americans, making it three straight years UM had multiple honorees for the first time since 1986-88. Cohen went 42-2 in singles, became the first player in program history win the national title in the NCAA Singles Championship and was also the first to win the Honda Sports Award. She also won her second consecutive ITA National Player of the Year Award and ACC Player of the Year award, making it three straight years a Hurricane earned both accolades. It marked just the second time ever a school had three straight ITA National Player of the Year winners on the women's side, and Cohen was fifth women to win the award in back-to-back years. Cohen ended the season at No. 1 in the nation for the second year in a row, marking the third straight time a UM player finished first, and she was selected to the ITA All-Star Team as well. Three Hurricanes made the NCAA Singles Championship for the third time ever, and first since 1985. Yaroshuk-Tews reached 100 wins with a 6-1 win over eighth-ranked Baylor Feb. 3, becoming the third coach in program history to get to triple digits. Her assistant coach, David Anderton, garnered the ITA National Assistant Coach of the Year award for his work with the team. The 2006 campaign was a special one for the Miami program, as the Hurricanes advanced to the final of the NCAA Team Championship for the first time since 1985 and the second time ever. UM upset second-ranked Notre Dame in the quarterfinals and third-ranked USC in the semifinals. The impressive run came to an end in the championship match against two-time defending champion and top-seeded Stanford. The Hurricanes finished the season at 24-7 and shared the ACC regular season title for the second straight year. Yaroshuk-Tews' squad came up with big wins against some of the nation's best teams, going 5-3 against top-10 teams, including a 4-2 mark against opponents ranked in the top three. The Hurricanes finished the season ranked fourth in the country, their first top-five finish since 1987 and the fourth-best record in program history during the NCAA era (1982-present). The same year, Melissa Applebaum and Audra Cohen were both named ITA All-Americans, making it back-to-back years the Hurricanes had a pair of honorees for the first time since the 1987-88 season. Cohen went 34-2 in singles and finished the season ranked No. 1 in the nation, the second straight year a Hurricane took the top spot. She was named the ITA National Player of the Year and ACC Player of the Year, making it back-to-back years a Hurricane won both awards, and she was nominated for the Honda Sports Award. Cohen and Applebaum ended the year ranked second nationally in doubles and made the quarterfinals of the NCAA Doubles Championship. Both of them were named to the ITA All-Star Team. Additionally, four Hurricanes made the year-end ITA rankings for the first time in 30 years. The team flourished in 2005 under Yaroshuk-Tews, earning a 21-5 overall record, marking its second consecutive 20-win season. Miami went 9-1 in Atlantic Coast Conference play in its inaugural season in the league to tie for first place and also reached the ACC Championship final. The Hurricanes made the USTA/ITA National Team Indoor Championships and upset fourth-ranked UCLA, 4-3. UM earned an automatic bid to host the first two rounds of the NCAA Team Championship and fell to California in the second round to snap a 27-match home winning streak. The Hurricanes finished at No. 13 in the nation and both Audrey Bañada and Megan Bradley were named ITA All-Americans, the first time Miami had multiple players earn the honor since 1992. The pair also reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Doubles Championship, the first Miami duo to do so since 1992. Bradley set a program record for singles wins with 44, finishing at 44-2 and winning 39 straight matches along the way. She won the ITA National Indoor Intercollegiate Championships title, finished the season ranked first in the nation, made the ITA All-Star Team, and won ACC/UM Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year and ITA National Senior Player of the Year. Additionally, Bradley was the first Hurricane to win ITA National Player of the Year and the first to receive the ACC Player of the Year award. Her ITA national awards were the first by a Hurricane since 1991. In 2004, Yaroshuk-Tews led her team to yet another successful season and earned her second BIG EAST Coach of the Year award. The Hurricanes finished with a 20-4 overall record and were ranked 15th in the final poll, the team's highest ranking since 1991. Miami made the BIG EAST Championship final for the 13th straight year–every one it participated in as a conference member–and won its eighth title. Half the titles and seven of the finals appearances came with Yaroshuk-Tews on the coaching staff. The Hurricanes were part of one of the biggest upsets in collegiate tennis history in 2004. They beat previously undefeated and top-ranked ranked Florida, 4-3, in the second round of the NCAA Team Championship in Gainesville, Fla. Miami had not defeated the Gators since the 1986 season. The Hurricanes advanced to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 1999 and defeated No. 11 Tulane, 4-1, to reach the Elite Eight for the first time since the 1986. Megan Bradley was named an ITA All-American, the first Hurricane to garner the honor since 1999, which was also the last time Miami won 20-plus matches. After the season, Yaroshuk-Tews was tabbed to coach the prestigious USA Tennis Collegiate Team. During the 2003 season, Yaroshuk-Tews led her team to a 17-7 record and an eighth consecutive trip to the NCAA Team Championship. Her squad advanced to the second round of the tournament and finished the season ranked 23rd in the country, marking the program's first top-25 finish since 1999. The Hurricanes had two players–Melissa Applebaum and Megan Bradley–in the NCAA Singles Championship for the first time since 1992, and placed a pair–Applebaum and Bradley–in the NCAA Doubles Championship for the first time since 1997, both ending the longest droughts in program history. In 2002, her first season as head coach, Yaroshuk-Tews guided the Hurricanes to their seventh BIG EAST Championship title and she was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year. The team finished with a 14-7 record and reached the second round of the NCAA Team Championship for the first time in three years. Half of Miami's wins came against ranked opponents that season and the Hurricanes had a player, Mari Toro, finish the season nationally ranked for the first time since 1999. Yaroshuk-Tews spent the 1998 and 1999 seasons as the assistant coach at Miami before being promoted to associate head coach for the 2000 and 2001 seasons. During that stretch, the Hurricanes won the BIG EAST Championship in both 1998 and 2000. In Yaroshuk-Tews' opening year on staff, UM had its first All-American–Lioudmila Skavronskaia–in three years, quickly ending the program's first two-year drought without one since its first two years of existence (1973-74). Prior to joining the Miami staff, Yaroshuk-Tews worked at the United States Tennis Association (USTA) Player Development Headquarters in Key Biscayne, Fla., as a traveling coach with the top U.S. junior players. Before her USTA appointment, Yaroshuk-Tews played professionally in satellite and challenger events. A Miami native and Killian High School graduate, Yaroshuk-Tews stood out among Florida juniors. In the Girl's 18 Division, she held the No. 1 ranking in Florida and the No. 8 spot nationally. Yaroshuk-Tews went on to star at UCLA, where she was a four-year letter winner and two-time ITA All-American. The Bruins made the NCAA Team Championship and finished in the top 15 all four of her seasons on the team, including a trio of top-10 finishes. She made an immediate impact as a freshman in 1993, playing No. 5 singles and No. 2 doubles for UCLA, who finished No. 13 in the nation. Her junior year, in 1995, Yaroshuk-Tews played No. 3 singles and No. 3 doubles for the Bruins, who concluded the year sixth in the country after reaching the Elite Eight. Individually, Yaroshuk-Tews made the NCAA Singles Championship and finished ranked No. 78 nationally. As a senior in 1996, Yaroshuk-Tews played No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles for the Bruins, who made the Final Four and ended the season ranked fourth. Yaroshuk-Tews won the PAC-10 Indoor and Outdoor Doubles Championships with partner Keri Phebus and achieved ITA All-America and All-PAC-10 honors in both singles and doubles. The Bruins' top tandem was ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation during the 1996 season and finished No. 3, while Yaroshuk-Tews achieved a singles ranking as high as No. 13 and closed at No. 21. She made the round of 16 of the NCAA Singles Championship and the quarterfinals of the NCAA Doubles Championship. In addition, Yaroshuk-Tews was honored with UCLA's “Champs Award,” given to the school's most inspirational female athlete, and was named the team's Most Valuable Player. She was also appointed to the Rolex/ITA Collegiate All-Star Team. Yaroshuk-Tews graduated from UCLA in 1996 with a bachelor's degree in sociology, while earning PAC-10 academic honors. She began UM's graduate studies program in elementary education during the spring of 1999. Yaroshuk-Tews is the daughter of Ernie and Carol Yaroshuk. Her father was a member of the University of Miami baseball team from 1961-63, and was inducted into the UM Sports Hall of Fame in 1992. He holds the third-highest batting average (.448) in the program's single-season history. Yaroshuk-Tews and her father form the only father-daughter duo in the UMSHoF. On Jan. 10, 2004, Yaroshuk-Tews was married to Scott Tews. The couple lives in Palmetto Bay, Fla., with their daughter, Emma, and son, Landon.

Jonathan Scheiman, PHD CEO & Co-Founder FitBiomicsDr. Jonathan Scheiman grew up in Greenwich Village, NY. After attending Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School, he was awarded a partial academic scholarship to attend St. John's University in pursuit of a major in biology and secured a roster spot as a four-year student-athlete on the men's basketball team. His team won a BIG EAST Championship his freshman year, and a National Invitational Tournament (NIT) title in his senior year.Dr. Scheiman, is now CEO and co-founder of Fitbiomics, a microbiome and biotechnology company based in New York that is utilizing next-generation sequencing to understand what makes elite athletes unique and translates that information into nutrition to benefit the masses. His company is launching the world's first athlete derived probiotic in the first quarter of 2021.He credits his trajectory from athlete to scientist to CEO to his education from St. John's University for giving him a roadmap to forge his passion and research, in the pursuit of expanding the “Intersection of Sports and Science.”Chris Mullin - NBA Hall of Fame Playeris a former professional basketball player, executive and coach. He is a two-time Olympic Gold medalist and a two-time Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductee (in 2010 as a member of the 1992 United States men's Olympic basketball team—"The Dream Team"—and in 2011 for his individual career).Mullin played shooting guard and small forward in the NBA from 1985 to 2001. During his college basketball career for the St. John's Redmen, he was named Big East Player of the Year three times and was a member of the 1984 U.S. Men's Olympic Basketball team, Mullin was chosen as the seventh pick by the Golden State Warriors in the first round of the 1985 NBA draft. He returned to the Olympics in 1992 as a member of the "Dream Team", which was the first American Olympic basketball team to include professional players.He played with the Warriors from the 1985–86 until the 1996–97 season. Thereafter, Mullin played with the Indiana Pacers from 1997 until the 1999–2000 season. He retired after the 2000–01 season, playing for his original team, the Warriors. He later served as special advisor for the Sacramento Kings and general manager of the Golden State Warriors.

In episode three of this six-part series hosted by Geoff Coyle, the Mountaineers journey to the Big Apple in search of their first Big East Tournament title. Thanks to clutch plays from Da'Sean Butler, teary-eyed Mountaineer fans at Madison Square Garden, and across the world, sang 'Country Roads,' in celebration of a crucial conference championship. Ten Years Later is brought to you exclusively by The Book Exchange, Where Mountaineers Go. Since 1934. Choose from the largest selection of Mountaineer gear in the state of West Virginia, with thousands of styles from brand favorites Nike, Champion, Columbia and more. Shop at either Morgantown location- Downtown at 152 Willey Street or Evansdale at 342 Patteson Drive- or purchase online at bookexchangewv.com Narrated by Geoff Coyle.Written by Tony Dobies.Edited/produced by David Ryan.Photos courtesy WVU.

Episode 117 is here.. the boys discuss Jayna is driving, a whole lot of graduation invitations, Stuff turned 50, Daylight savings, Tom Brady, female Mountaineer, spring ball starts, JT Daniels, new kickoff specialist, Women's bball team, the men's bball team season is over and a look back, NCAA tourney, memories of the Big East Championship run, more disappointing, should Thursday and Friday of the NCAA be federal holiday, and alter boy memories. 

Join Kevin as he sits down with Providence College Head Men's Basketball Coach, Ed Cooley. The Friars have won their first ever regular season Big East Championship and look to continue their stellar season as the number one seed in the Big East Tournament. Kevin's exclusive chat with Coach Cooley dives into the Friars Big East and NCAA Tournament preparations. MANSCAPED Go to http://manscaped.com/ and get 20% off + free shipping with the code: KMC #manscapedpodHaxton's Liquors Haxton's has been Rhode Island's leading liquor store for 70 years! 1123 Bald Hill Road. Warwick, RI

NEW YORK – This Week In The BIG EAST Radio Show, distributed by Westwood One is in its eighth season as the official podcast of BIG EAST basketball. The ninth episode of the season welcomes DePaul senior guard Javon Freeman-Liberty, BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman and former Providence coach and current ESPN College Basketball analyst Tim Welsh.TWITBE welcomes DePaul guard Javon Freeman-Liberty in the BIG EAST Spotlight, ahead of Saturday's regular season finale against No. 18 UConn. Despite an injury sidelining the all-around guard for a month, including seven conference games, Freeman-Liberty is back in the starting lineup lighting up the scoreboard. Leading the BIG EAST with 21.9 ppg over the course of his 22 regular season games, as well as averaging 22.7 in 12 league games, he has led the Blue Demons (15-14, 6-13 BE) back over .500 while riding a three-game winning streak. Averaging 28.0 ppg, 7.5 rpg and 3.3 spg in his last four outings, paving the way to league wins over Georgetown, St. John's and Marquette. BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman is on TWITBE bringing this week's focus on the upcoming conference tournament. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the BIG EAST Conference staging its men's basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden, with the excitement surrounding the return of fans to the World's Most Famous Arena. Ackerman also takes some time to discuss the Women's Basketball Tournament tipping off Friday morning, the Black Fives initiative and the impacts NIL and transfers have had and will continue to have on collegiate sports.ESPN College Basketball analyst Tim Welsh gives a view on the national perspective. Welsh joins the show to give his insights on the upcoming conference tournaments across the NCAA and the impacts they will have on selection Sunday (March 13).The episode's “Who's Hot” segment continues to feature “Blast from the Past” a segment reliving the greatest moments of 40 years at Madison Square Garden. This week, return to the semifinals of the 2018 BIG EAST Tournament, where No. 5 seed Providence led a furious comeback against top-seeded Xavier, to force overtime and advance to the BIG EAST Championship game against Villanova.The returning hosts for This Week In The BIG EAST (#TWITBE) are John Rooke, a longtime BIG EAST play-by-play voice, and Kevin McNamara, BIG EAST radio host, columnist and author. Rooke and McNamara give a comprehensive look at the teams, coaches, players and storied tradition of the top basketball conference in America in each episode.To join the conversation and send questions to Rooke (@JRbroadcaster) and McNamara (@KevinMcNamara33), use #TWITBE on Twitter. Fans may submit questions to be featured on the show. Please subscribe, rate and review to keep #TWITBE top of the podcast charts.  The show will air on Saturday, March 5 at 11 a.m. ET on Sirius 138, XM 201 and Online 964, leading into the Villanova broadcast of Villanova at Butler. 

In this edition of In The Circle, Eric talks with Duke Head Coach Marissa Young about the Blue Devils winning the ACC Tournament championship in 2021. Young gives an outlook of Blue Devils in 2022 and being around Men's Hoops Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski's final season. Eric also talks with Villanova Head Coach Laura Valentino about the Huskies making the Big East Championship game for the first time since 2001 and what to expect in 2022, her playing career at Hofstra, and more.

He's a father, a husband, a gentleman, a legend – but just an OK karaoke singer. It's a tough crowd. Ray Allen's wife, Shannon, is a former professional singer, and Ray said it's hard to have confidence when you've heard your wife's song on the radio. Every fan knows about Ray Allen's heart-stopping step-back 3 against the Spurs in Game 6 of the 2013 NBA Finals, but Lesley and Ray also reminisced about his winning shot for Connecticut against Georgetown in the ‘96 Big East Championship. Allen's off-balance jumper over Allen Iverson in the closing seconds became a memory for the ages. Ray talked about his two NBA titles, with Boston and Miami, and the status of his fallout with former teammate Kevin Garnett. In retirement, Ray and Shannon are raising four boys. One son, Walker, has had Type 1 diabetes for 13 years, but a glucose monitoring system now means Walker won't have to prick his finger seven times a day. Ray did note that living with the disease has not affected Walker's cross-over dribble.

Today's guest is https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-gozdieski/ (Joe Gozdieski) Joe Gozdieski is the Senior Director of Commercial Effectiveness and Training for a specialty pharmaceutical company in San Diego, California.  Joe has about as an impressive of a resume as you are going to see in the corporate world and a remarkable story to tell.. Joe is a US army veteran and commissioned officer through the ROTC program where he was the cadet battalion commander for 13 schools. Joe earned two undergraduate degrees at the same time from 2 different colleges:  A mechanical engineer degree from Seaton Hall (where he played D1 soccer and was a member of SH's 1991 Big East Championship team) & a physics degree at NJ institute of technology. He also has an MBA from USC.   Joe and I discuss how failure is our greatest teacher and what he learned from he calls his greatest failure & regret – dropping out of the Army's Ranger School. And how that changed his mindset about preparation and making sure the people he leads in the corporate world today are prepared and equipped with everything they need to succeed.   We also get into how seeing his mom suffer from mental illness led him to the world of pharmaceuticals so he could have a positive impact and help other families and patients suffering from mental illness.  Thank you for listening.   If you like what you hear, please https://open.spotify.com/show/7FtY9wQJHVPa7gqovPYLUg (HIT the SUBSCRIBE BUTTON. ) We have a bunch of cool interviews, like this one, to come. Enjoy my conversation with Joe Gozdieski. And remember… “Life is built, not born". Mentioned In this Episode: Book: https://www.amazon.com/Grit-Angela-Duckworth-audiobook/dp/B01D3AC5VU/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjw6s2IBhCnARIsAP8RfAhYrDfhQKGxFVjdMoVRE0FsJr4ZGeoxL46TGb2gHoekszeb5Kr5DroaAoHTEALw_wcB&hvadid=241620454049&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9007215&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=6021352560391437681&hvtargid=kwd-24391355416&hydadcr=15645_10347804&keywords=grit+book&qid=1628724441&sr=8-3 (GRIT (by Angela Duckworth)) Book: https://www.amazon.com/Failing-Forward-Turning-Mistakes-Stepping/dp/B082T5Q5FK/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=failing+forward&qid=1628724473&s=audible&sr=1-1 (Failing Forward (by John C. Maxwell) ) Book: https://www.amazon.com/The-Daily-Stoic-audiobook/dp/B01MA32SO0/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=the+daily+stoic&qid=1628724556&s=audible&sr=1-1 (The Daily Stoic (by Ryan Holiday))

Jonathan Heite is joined by analysts Justin Nicosia and Joe Matthews to discuss Seton Hall's swimming and diving teams and recap their seasons. From postponements left and right to broken records at the Big East Championship, this is Pirate Recap!

Rob "Mac" McClanaghan is a professional basketball trainer who creates individually-tailored training programs for basketball players of all levels. Wayne Kimmel find out everything you need to know about him on this week's SeventySix Capital Leadership Series! Rob trains some of the top players in the NBA, including MVPs Derrick Rose, Kevin Durant, Steph Curry and Russell Westbrook, and has also worked with the likes of Kevin Love, Al Horford, John Wall and Candace Parker. Rob played college basketball at Syracuse University, playing in 3 NCAA Tournaments, and winning a Big East Championship. He later moved on to coach basketball at the University of South Florida before focusing on preparing players for the NBA Draft and regular season. Presented by Rush Order Tees Subscribe to the Leadership Series Podcast: https://anchor.fm/seventysixcapital Visit our website: https://www.seventysixcapital.com/

Hey guys sorry for putting this episode out a little later than usual. Colby got caught up with some editing for my summer internship. This week, Hunter was out at the BIG EAST Championship so our friend Dylan Stiles filled in for him. Colby and Dylan recapped the new power rankings, each conferences' regular-season champ, and all the regular season awards. Then we got into some MLB talk highlighting the great MLB race between the 3 Jr.'s and Garcia as well as Kevin Gausman hopefully getting some national attention soon and how good the NL West and AL East is along with the Astros and White Sox. Thanks, guys for hanging with us this week, this upcoming week we'll try to start getting better with timing. Hunter will be out at the South Bend Regional with UConn scheduled to face Michigan as the #2 seed in that regional so it might be a solo show for Colby but you'll have to tune in to find out. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyond-the-diamond/message

A day after winning the BIG EAST Championship, Seton Hall men's soccer goalkeeper Andreas Nota called into Pirate Primetime to discuss the win and the team with Will Swankie and Michael Daly, who were the hosts of the show.

Three-time Olympian Jen Rhines, shares her remarkable career - from her origins in upstate New York beginning with basketball, soccer, and BMX biking to her transition to track and cross country. She tells the story of her lowest point - after being lapped twice in the Big East Championship her freshman year - to her subsequent pivot.  Jen shares her mindset, motivations, and joy of competition--which fueled a love of travel and keenness for adventure. Jen represented team USA in the 10k, Marathon, and 5,000 meters over three consecutive summer games; she qualified for fifteen national cross-country teams and was five-time NCAA champion while a student-athlete at Villanova University.  She holds personal bests of: 14:54 5000 meters; 31:17 10,000 meters: 68:07 half marathon; and a 2:29:32 marathon. Jen won three national USA road titles in the 15k. She enjoys mentoring aspiring athletes co-coaching along with her husband Terrence Mahon at their Gold Coast Track Club. For more information on Jen including wellness coaching, training programs, and speaking engagements find out more at https://www.jenrhines.com/Intrinsic Drive™  is produced by Ellen Strickler and Phil Wharton. Special thanks to Andrew Hollingworth, our sound engineer and technical editor.  For more information on this and other episodes visit us at www.whartonhealth.com/intrinsicdrive.  Follow us on socials, including, Instagram @intrinsicdrivelive

Host Bryan DeNovellis is joined by former NBA and Seton Hall Head Coach and current broadcaster, P.J. Carlesimo. P.J. breaks down Baylor's dominant performance versus Gonzaga in the NCAA Championship game, and looks back at his 1991 Seton Hall team which won its first Big East Championship and advanced to the Elite Eight.

Host Bryan DeNovellis interviews former Seton Hall University star Jerry Walker, on the 30th Anniversary of the 1991 Big East Championship Team - Seton Hall's 1st Big East Championship in program history. Later Bryan talks about the non-foul call in the final seconds of the UConn vs. Baylor game in the Elite 8 of the Women's NCAA Tournament.

Georgetown completed their improbable run to the Big East championship on Saturday in dominant fashion against Creighton at The Garden, winning by a final of 73-48. I'll provide my thoughts on this beatdown and also look ahead briefly to the NCAA Tournament starting later this week in Indy!

Play-by-Play for Fox College Basketball @John_Fanta joins @SicEm365Radio to discuss Georgetown winning the Big East Championship and more...

Matt DeMarinis and Jon Nyatawa break down Creighton's disastrous performance in the 2021 Big East Championship and look ahead to the NCAA Tournament.

Leo Rautins joins the Inside Syracuse Basketball podcast this week. Leo played at Syracuse from 1980 to 1983, but he picked two other schools before coming to Syracuse. Rautins' tip-in at the end of the third overtime helped Syracuse beat Villanova for the 1981 Big East Tournament championship, but two days earlier he had injured his knee so badly that he spent the night in the hospital. And Leo tells us how often he has to vacuum with one cat and three dogs (with a guest appearance from Charlotte). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

19Nine Classic Nova Gear  - https://19nine.com/collections/villanova-wildcats/products/villanova-wildcats-1994-1995?variant=20445184000098UConn Gear - https://19nine.com/collections/uconn-huskies/products/uconn-1994-1995 Nova Blog Posts - https://19nine.com/blogs/news/retro-rewind-villanova-1995?_pos=3&_sid=bd61f4742&_ss=rFashion Statement - https://19nine.com/blogs/news/villanovas-fashion-statement?_pos=2&_sid=bd61f4742&_ss=rOn Today's Episode, we are discussing a 19Nine classic two schools that are beloved by fans of Hardwood History. It's a battle of the Titans Villanova vs. UConn for the 1995 Big East Championship. We'll breakdown the coaches, players, uniforms, and elite game play.  19nine | Celebrating Hardwood History 19nine knows college basketball. Officially Licensed proud to partner with the leading universities.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

In episode three of this six-part series hosted by Geoff Coyle, the Mountaineers journey to the Big Apple in search of their first Big East Tournament title. Thanks to clutch plays from Da'Sean Butler, teary-eyed Mountaineer fans at Madison Square Garden, and across the world, sang 'Country Roads,' in celebration of a crucial conference championship. Ten Years Later is brought to you exclusively by The Book Exchange, Where Mountaineers Go. Since 1934. Choose from the largest selection of Mountaineer gear in the state of West Virginia, with thousands of styles from brand favorites Nike, Champion, Columbia and more. Shop at either Morgantown location- Downtown at 152 Willey Street or Evansdale at 342 Patteson Drive- or purchase online at bookexchangewv.com Narrated by Geoff Coyle. Written by Tony Dobies. Edited/produced by David Ryan.

Buzz Williams has made an impact at every stop along his coaching journey: the Texan led Marquette to the program's lone Big East Championship in 2013, Virginia Tech to a school-record 26 wins in 2019 and three straight NCAA tournaments and now attempts to do the same at Texas A&M. The reigning AP SEC Coach of the Year already has his program headed in the right direction after leading the Aggies to 10 league wins - a marked improvement from the year before - during the pandemic-shortened 2019-20 season. But he makes an impact on his player's lives and the communities he's lived in beyond just the basketball court. On this week's episode of One on One, Williams shares how Texas A&M is, in his words, a "total development program," explains how he's guided and equipped his players during an unprecedented summer and even reminisces about his prior coaching stops. Plus, what's his matrix for success as a basketball coach and leader? Take a listen. Host - Kevin Fitzgerald Voiceover - Shawn Murnin Music - "Jazzaddicts," by Cosimo Fogg Artwork - Jeremy Schrank

Tim Fontenault returns to discuss the epic double overtime showdown between UConn and Pitt in the 2002 Big East Tournament championship, which famously culminated with Taliek Brown's game-sealing 3-pointer from well beyond the arc. We discuss Brown's heroics, Caron Butler's underrated greatness, where Butler ranks in the pantheon of all-time UConn basketball stars and how awesome this 2002 UConn basketball team was. Like what you hear? Want to offer feedback? Feel free to reach out at yesuconnpodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Twitter at @MacCerullo. Podcast artwork courtesy of Jon Kulakofsky/The Daily Campus 2014. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and listen on Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play and RadioPublic.

Before the 2010-11 UConn men's team won five games in five days to claim the Big East Championship, the Huskies went on another epic run to serve notice to the country that the supposedly rebuilding Huskies would be a force to be reckoned with. Today we look back at the 2010 Maui Invitational, when Kemba Walker led UConn to three consecutive wins against Wichita State, No. 2 ranked Michigan State and No. 8 ranked Kentucky. Walker had 90 points over the course of the week, and after knocking down late game-winners to beat the Shockers and Spartans, he and his teammates absolutely ran the Wildcats out of the tiny Lahaina Civic Center gym in what would eventually prove to be a Final Four preview. Colin McDonough, a former Daily Campus football and basketball writer, joins the show to break down all three games. We also talk about the big picture ramifications of this tournament and reflect on some old history regarding Kentucky guard Brandon Knight. Like what you hear? Want to offer feedback? Feel free to reach out at yesuconnpodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Twitter at @MacCerullo. Podcast artwork courtesy of Jon Kulakofsky/The Daily Campus 2014. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and listen on Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play and RadioPublic.

One of the unlikeliest of comebacks you'll ever see in soccer occurred in the NCAA Tournament in 2016 when Providence erased a 4-1 deficit in the second half at Maryland and went on to win the game with four goals in 12 minutes. I talked to one of the goal scorers that night, Nick Sailor, and Delaware native Keasel Broome, who was part of the Providence team with Nick that won the Big East Championship and advanced to the College Cup in 2014. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Longtime UConn men's basketball beat writer Ken Davis joins the show to discuss one of the most iconic matchups in college basketball history, Ray Allen vs. Allen Iverson in the 1996 Big East Tournament Final. Coming into the game both Ray Allen's UConn team and Allen Iverson's Georgetown team were ranked in the top 10 nationally and each player was considered a National Player of the Year candidate. UConn was in search of its first Big East Tournament title since 1990, and despite having already established itself as a national power, the Huskies were still out to prove themselves against a blue blood like Georgetown. The game more than lived up to the hype, and Ray Allen's winner with 13 seconds left remains one of the greatest in college basketball history. Like what you hear? Want to offer feedback? Feel free to reach out at yesuconnpodcast@gmail.com. You can also find me on Twitter at @MacCerullo. Podcast artwork courtesy of Jon Kulakofsky/The Daily Campus 2014. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and listen on Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play and RadioPublic.

What up everybody! This is one of those feel good stories for sure. Rick and I dive deep into the baseball career of Zack Granite. Zack grew up on Staten Island and was a die hard Yankee Fan from birth. He even has a family dog named "Jeter." He started his baseball career right on the block playing at the neighborhood park. It was there that Zack developed hitting the ball up the middle. He enjoyed a successful high school career at Tottenville in Staten Island. He grew up in a baseball household where his brother won a City title at said high school years prior. After high school, Zack took his talents across the bridge to Seton Hall University. At Seton Hall, Zack started every game as a freshman and had an immediate impact, helping his team upset UConn and St. John's en route to a Big East Championship. He takes a lot of pride in his hometown and his college. As a sophomore and junior, Zack continued to turn heads of scouts. In 2013, Zack was drafted by the Minnesota Twins. He quickly progressed through their farm system and earned his big league debut in 2017. I will leave the rest of his career for your listening pleasure. Enjoy the show as we talk growing up on Staten Island, playing for Seton Hall and his trip through professional baseball which all roads lead home...in this case back to NYC and the New York Yankees. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebrothersbrandt/support

The Screen the Screener College Basketball Podcast 2020 Team Recap SeriesHost: Mike Randle (@RandleRant)Guest: Joe Juliano (@JoeJulesINQ) of the Philadelphia InquirerGUEST DISCUSSIONMike continues the Screen the Screener Season Recap Series with Joe Juliano (@JoeJulesINQ) of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Joe talks about another Big East Championship season for the Wildcats, the huge boost by the return of Jeremiah Robinson-Earl, Saddiq Bey's status, and why Villanova is the projected top team in college basketball for the 2020-2021 season. Follow us @STheSPodcast on Twitter.  Rate and subscribe to Spreaker, iTunes, Stitcher, and TuneIn Radio!Subscribe to our YouTube channel:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0r14k3YJBdOaT9Lz6RJTEwEmail the show StheSPodcast@gmail.com

Aja Parham-Ammar is in her first season in 2020 as Head Coach of the Southern Districts Womens NBL1 North team, following a very successful playing career. Aja is hoping to take the team she was most recently played in to a 4-peat, with the Spartans women's team winning the title 3 years in a row from 2017, 2018 and 2019.Aja is from New York and played her college career at Division 1 team Boston College, being co-captain in her last 2 seasons. and played in some of the big-game experience including beating UConn to win the Big East Championship. Her professional career has taken her to several European leagues, including playing in Germany, Portugal, Spain, Australia and France. Aja debuted in the WNBA in 2008 with the Seattle Storm (with Australian legend Lauren Jackson) and since being in Australia, played WNBL with the SEQ Stars under Head Coach Shane Heal.While playing, Aja founded and is the lead trainer for SportsMindset, a fitness and training company based in Australia. SportsMindset takes a completely-rounded approach to developing its athletes. It targets both a combination of mental and physical aspects to maximize potential. It involves physical fitness, but it goes beyond that to assist athletes with awareness and confidence. It's an evolution and revolution formed from her personal experiences. Aja worked with the Brisbane Bullets during the 18/19 and 19/20 seasons in the strength and conditioning/high performance areas.In this interview, we recap Aja's stellar playing career from NCAA Division 1, to playing in Europe, the WNBA, and the WNBL and QBL in Australia. In her QBL career from 2017, she averaged 14ppg and 5 assists per game, and we talked about how she plans to bring her competitive approach from playing across to coaching. Aja talks about the work her business SportsMindset does and the work she does with her athletes. You can get in touch with Aja through SportsMindset at https://www.sportsmindset.com.au/ or by email info@sportsmindset.com.au You can follow Aja via the Southern Districts Basketball website at: https://sdbal.com.au/Footnote: This interview was recorded on 15/3/2020, a few weeks before the NBL1 North season was cancelled.

*** Keep TWITBE No. 1! Make sure to rate and review. *** This Week In The BIG EAST (#TWITBE) hosts John and Kevin welcome Providence head coach Ed Cooley (@CoachCooleyPC), BIG EAST Commissioner Val Ackerman and senior college basketball writer for CBSSports.com Matt Norlander (@MattNorlander). In the penultimate episode of the season, the BIG EAST Spotlight shines down on Cooley (7:15) as he talks about how his Providence Friars turned it around after a tough start in non-conference play. In February, Cooley’s Friars won five consecutive games over ranked teams. BIG EAST Commissioner Ackerman (23:48) is in the lens of the BIG EAST Focus as she gives historical anecdotes on the last 40 years of the BIG EAST and her impressions on the regular season that wraps up on Saturday. The national perspective comes from Norlander (35:10) as he gives his hot takes on potential NCAA Tournament seeding heading into the BIG EAST Championship next week. Spoiler alert, he has Villanova winning the tournament for a fourth straight year and seven teams in the Big Dance.   TWITBE brings sounds of the game through #BIGEASThoops game audio highlights. John (@JRbroadcaster) and Kevin (@KevinMcNamara33) wrap up the latest news in the BIG EAST and previews what’s to come next week.

We discuss Georgetown vs. UConn in this classic Big East Championship. We breakdown the overall game before having some fun with different categories like Would this game be better if Bill Walton was on the color commentary. Watch the game https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uef8OreJPE UConn Gear (Watch for restocks!) https://19nine.com/collections/uconn-huskies

Tahirah Guice (maiden name Tahirah Williams) played for the University of Connecticut Women's Basketball Team from 2005-2009, where she was a member of 3 Big East Championship teams and a member of the 2009 undefeated National Championship team. Tahirah talks about growing up in a large athletic family in Montclair, NJ, choosing to attend the private high school Immaculate Heart Academy, her very successful career there, and the events which led to her team being disqualified from the state tournament in 2005. Tahirah also talks about her recruitment, originally wanting to attend Maryland, and how she ended up choosing UConn. She discusses transitioning from a star in high school to a role player in college, accepting her role, what it is like to play for Geno Auriemma, going undefeated and winning the national title her senior season, and what she's been up to since graduating from UConn.

Paul Biancardi is the ESPN National Recruiting Director for Boys High School Basketball. He is the lead analyst for all high school basketball games, which include The Summer of Next, the Geico ESPN High School Showcase Series, Dick's Nationals, the Jordan Brand Classic, the Nike Hoop Summit and the McDonald’s All American Scrimmage. The former Horizon League Coach of the Year at Wright State University also serves as a college basketball analyst on the ESPN networks. Biancardi first joined ESPN in 2006 as a college and high school basketball analyst. He became ESPN’s national recruiting director in 2008. He is voting member of the McDonald’s All American Committee and the Gatorade State and National Player of the Year. Prior to joining ESPN, Biancardi was the head coach at Wright State University, where he was named Horizon League Coach of the Year in 2004. He was an assistant coach at St. Louis (2007-08), Ohio State (199-2003) and Boston College (1990-97). While coaching the Eagles, the team reached the Elite Eight (1994) and the Big East Championship (1997). Hoop Scoop Online named him the No. 1 assistant coach in the country in 2002 and he helped the Buckeyes make four NCAA Tournament appearances, including reaching the 1999 Final Four. Biancardi is a 1985 graduate of Salem State where he played for long time NBA Coach Tom Thibodeau and earned a degree in physical education. He played four years and was voted team captain as a senior. As a senior, he was selected for the “James Twohig Award” for outstanding character, sportsmanship and dedication. If you are enjoying the Hoop Heads Pod please leave us a 5 star rating and review on your favorite podcast app, tell your friends in the coaching community about the show and make sure you’re subscribed so you never miss an episode. Check out hoopheadspod.com where you can listen to every episode we’ve ever recorded and find out more about the mission that drives our show. Take out your notebook right now so you don’t miss any of coaching nuggets shared by Paul Biancardi, the ESPN National Recruiting Director for Boys High School Basketball. Email – paulbithespy50@yahoo.com Twitter - @PaulBiancardi Support this podcast

On today’s show we will be talking to Rob McClanaghan, the NBA’s most sought-after trainer. He shares a behind-the-scenes look at how superstars like Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, Derrick Rose, Russell Westbrook, and Kevin Love work to excel at their game. Rob has worked with everyone from Steph, KD, John Wall, and Westbrook to little-known journeymen who never made it to the NBA. His book, Net Work paints the story of a college walk-on who became one of the most instrumental behind-the-scenes figures in basketball. During this episode you’ll hear: What he did mentally and physically to make himself ready for a second attempt at making a basketball squad How he became a sought-after skills trainer in the NBA His experience playing under legendary coach at Syracuse, Jim Boeheim How he was able to attract the type of college talent to move his career forward The characteristics of “The Grind” means and how he credits it for getting him into the college game and how he believes that without it, most talented players could come up short Where the title of his book, Net Work, came from and what the name implies How what he teaches as a coach to NBA players translates to us in business and at home  Opinions expressed on this program do not necessarily reflect those of LionsGate Advisors. The topics discussed, and opinions given are not intended to address the specific needs of any listener. LionsGate Advisors does not offer legal or tax advice, listeners are encouraged to discuss their financial needs with the appropriate professional regarding your individual circumstance.  Resources: Rob Mac is regarded as THE Premier NBA skills development trainer in the game today. With over fifteen years of experience helping elite athletes hone their skills and realize their full potential, Rob has cultivated his brand as a trusted NBA ‘insider’ creating customized, comprehensive training programs for serious, results-driven players of all levels. His clientele ranges from elite high school and college athletes to some of the best known NBA players in the world. Rob played college basketball at Syracuse University where he was a three-year basketball letterman. After playing in 3 NCAA Tournaments, and winning a Big East Championship, he moved on to coach basketball at the University of South Florida before exclusively preparing players for the NBA Draft and regular season. Rob currently trains some of the top players in the NBA, including MVPs Derrick Rose, Kevin Durant, Steph Curry and Russell Westbrook. Rob has also worked with Kevin Love, Al Horford, John Wall and Candace Parker and dozens of other notable players. Rob has built his unique personal brand by leveraging three main principles that resonate not only in the sports arena but the boardroom as well. These three pillars of success run as parallel traits seen in any successful business leader…understanding and leveraging the power of NETWORKING, RELATIONSHIPS and PROFESSIONALISM. A bi coastal resident, Rob calls Rhode Island his home and spends the summer months (the NBA off season) primarily in Los Angeles to train his high profile NBA clientele.  

Andrew Stimmel was recently named Head Coach of the Marquette Men's Lacrosse team. In 2016, he spent a year as an Assistant Coach at Marquette while he helped lead the team to their first BIG EAST Championship. He returned to Marquette after coaching at Yale, where they have notched an overall record of 42-13 since 2017. In this podcast, Coach Stimmel is interviewed by Chris Rolfing, a senior on the men's lacrosse team. He discusses what brought him back to Marquette, his new staff and what he is looking forward to most being back at Marquette. For more information about Coach Stimmel or the Marquette Men's Lacrosse team, visit bit.ly/mumlax We Are Marquette Episode 48 Interview and editing by Chris Rolfing

Kevin Kugler and John Thompson called all the highlights, as the Villanova Wildcats defeated the Seton Hall Pirates 74-72 in the Big East Championship game. (Photo by Elsa | Getty Images)

Kevin Kugler and John Thompson with the final call, as the Villanova Wildcats defeated the Seton Hall Pirates 74-72 in the Big East Championship game.

In one of the worst officiated basketball games in recent college basketball memory, Marquette lost 81-79 and failed to make key plays down the stretch in order to advance to the Big East Championship. The fellas convene and let the expletives fly.

Hosts John Rooke and Kevin McNamara meet this week’s guests on the floor of Madison Square Garden, the home of the 2018 BIG EAST Tournament presented by Jeep. The tournament and March Madness are in full swing and the BIG EAST is right in the middle of it all. The BIG EAST Spotlight shines on Mack, head coach of the No. 1 seed in the tournament and 2018 BIG EAST Coach of the Year. Mack discusses the run his Xavier team has made the season en route to winning the regular season BIG EAST Championship. The BIG EAST Focus narrows on junior guard Brunson, Villanova’s leading scorer and the 2018 BIG EAST Player of the Year. The National Perspective comes from the Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Juliano. Juliano gives his thoughts on how the BIG EAST stacks up among other power basketball conferences and how Villanova has the ability to make a deep run in March.. Like what you are hearing? Rate and Review us on iTunes, Google Play and Stitcher! Five star reviews for a five star Conference. Tweet your questions to John Rooke @JRbroadcaster and Kevin McNamara @KevinMcNamara33 and use the hashtag #TWITBE. Follow @BIGEASTmbb #BIGEASThoops #MarchToMSG.

James talks with Pat Brennan of the Cincinnati Enquirer about Xavier basketball, its Big East Championship, and its future!

March Madness is here and things are heating up for hoops, horses, and rye! In this episode of Fast Horses, Slow Whiskey, Hunter Rankin and Brian Treacy talk with legendary college basketball analyst Bill Raftery about college hoops, his career and passion for his work. Recording live from the Sagamore Spirit Distillery, the team also shares updates on grand opening plans and our whiskey themed race horse naming contest! Renowned college basketball analyst Bill Raftery is the lead game analyst for FS1’s BIG EAST men’s basketball coverage, teaming with his longtime play-by-play partner Gus Johnson. A veteran analyst with playing and coaching experience, his keen analysis and opinion are accompanied by unsurpassed enthusiasm and unique catchphrases like “Onions!” and “With a kiss!” During his 32 years covering basketball as an analyst on television and radio, Raftery  has covered the sport’s premier events, including the NCAA Tournament, Final Four, the BIG EAST Championship, Big Ten Championship, ACC Championship, SEC Championship and New Jersey Nets telecasts. From 1970-81, Raftery was the head basketball coach at Seton Hall, where he revitalized the program and led the Pirates to seven straight winning seasons. He guided the team to four ECAC postseason tournaments and two National Invitation Tournament appearances. To vote in the Sagamore Racing horse naming contest, visit us @SagamoreRacing on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! Learn more about Sagamore Spirit here. 

As a lifelong resident of Granger, Indiana, Dr. Klauer has strong ties to the Michiana community. After attending grade school at Christ the King and going on to Marian High school, Dr. Klauer chose to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Notre Dame. There, he earned a Monogram letter as a member of the varsity golf team and proudly contributed to multiple Big East Championship wins.   Upon graduating from Notre Dame, Dr. Klauer chose to complete his four years of training at The Ohio State University, earning his Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS). In 2013, Dr. Klauer chose to limit his practice to treating patients with craniofacial pain, TMD and sleep disorders due to the overwhelming need within the community. As he learned to identify the origin of patients’ pain and sleep problems, it became increasingly clear that he could drastically impact their lives now and in the future.   To that end, Dr. Klauer has completed nearly 2 years of post-graduate training and over 1,500 hours of continuing education in Craniofacial Pain, TMD, and Sleep Medicine. He is Board Certified with the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine, American Board of Craniofacial Pain and the American Board of Craniofacial Dental Sleep Medicine. He is Diplomate Eligible with the American Board of Orofacial Pain and he is the only doctor in 100-mile radius that carries these 3 board credentials.   Today, Dr. Klauer enjoys educating patients and giving them the tools to live healthier lives independent of medications and “band-aid” fixes. He regularly attends cutting-edge courses that further advance his clinical skills so as to continuously improve for the benefit of his patients. In his personal time, Dr. Klauer spends as much time as possible with his wife and three young children. He enjoys running and skiing, and finds pleasure in mostly any outdoor activity.   Upon meeting Dr. Klauer, you will find yourself immediately comforted by his welcoming smile, his compassion for his patients and his commitment to providing them with the highest quality of care. If you have any questions or would like to contact Dr. Klauer, please call our office at (574) 968-5166 or email him at DrKlauer@TMJSleepIndiana.com.   www.TMJSleepIndiana.com

The Total Tutor will interview WWE WCW TNA Superstar Al Snow. He will discuss how he broke into the business and his wrestling beliefs. The Total Tutor and Jarrett will interview NFL Super Bowl Champion New Orleans Saint Darnell Dinkins. He will discuss how he became a NFL player,  his football camp, and life after football. Here is info on Darnell: Darnell Dinkins Former 9 year NFL vet, Super Bowl Champ with the New Orleans Saints, and Last Year Coaching at Rutgers won Schools first Big East Championship.  I am having a camp and have teamed up with PISA and UPMC to help kid learn about dangers of concussions and baseline testing. Any kids you know please forward them to me or this site. These camps are going to be very structured but fun, teaching technique and concussion prevention. 10% will go back to your Youth Organization, and I want the Volunteer coaches you have to participate and learn. It will be every Sunday,Then high school camp    Here is a video clip, and short instruction vid on coaching to the link. http://pisausa.com/darnell_dinkins.html Www.dinkinsethictraining.com