Podcasts about Big Six

Főnix Boys 8x27 (90 perc)Részvevők: Kovács Attila (Főnix Gold), Réti Patrik (Főnix Gold), Béres AttilaTémáink voltak:0:00 Kokó bemutatkozik.7:03 A magyar utánpótlásnevelés és a Főnix.11:00 Patyó bemutatkozik: „Dominik az én álmomat is éli.”15:58 Patyó szakdolgozatának témája a Big Six.18:45 Patyó és Domi.21:22 Kokó és Patyó kedvenc labdarúgói. A Gerrard-hatás.30:07 Amikor Domi a semmiből beállít egy Lambóval…31:30 Domi már nem kópé.38:00 Dominik beletett munkája és tehetsége. Szoboszlai Zsolt, mint edző.48:09 A magyar akadémiák működése. Min csúszhat el a gyerekek fejlődése?56:05 Dominik mutatói manapság. A Curtisszel való rivalizálása.1:00:22 Mi lesz a szezon hátralévő részében? Esélylatolgatás. Buszparádéra készülünk.1:16:20 Mi várható Domitól a jövőben?1:20:12 A magyar–török párharc utózöngéi.Köszönjük az Imitationnek az intrót és az outrót, amely Bulcsúék új, Time Rhymes című albumáról szól.Spotify-link: open.spotify.com/album/2aidifPV5U26W0kKzEHqe3⁠⁠Patreon-oldalunkon, ahol feliratkozhatsz a hírlevélre, és elérheted a Hátország podcast felvételeit: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/poolbaratok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook-oldalunk: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.facebook.com/poolbaratokpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Discord-szerverünk: https://discord.gg/BMPTnbrz

How big is too big? When it comes to corporate concentration many observers raise concerns about the tech industry. However, in the new book, Titans of Industrial Agriculture: how a few giant corporations came to dominate the farm sector and why it matters, political economist Jennifer Clapp draws attention to the overwhelming shadow a small handful of transnational corporations cast over the global agricultural sector. Professor Clapp argues that these corporations hold concentrated power over the agricultural sector that keep industrial agricultural practices entrenched in patterns of production, despite the concerns of the social, ecological and health impacts to society. She explains how we got to this point and what it might take to make changes. Jennifer's work at the intersection of the global economy, food security, and food systems, and the natural environment, looks specifically at issues of global governance. She is currently a member of the International Panel of Experts on Sustainable Food Systems, and a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the UN Food Systems Coordination Hub.  Interview Summary Norbert - Jennifer, let's just jump right in and I'd love for you to help our listeners understand a little bit more about your book. You write about corporate concentration in the agricultural input sector. Can you explain what this involves and what products are we really talking about?    Yes. The book is about what we call the agricultural inputs industry. And that's really four different product types typically, and maybe a fifth that we can talk about. So, one of them is farm machinery, and that's really referring to things like plows and tractors, harvesters, etc. That kind of machinery on the farm. The second industry is the fertilizer industry, which is all about, you know, the nutrients that we bring to the soil through fertilizer products like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash. And the seed industry. That's another industry that is a key input for farmers. And then also pesticides. And when we talk about pesticides, we're referring to things like insecticides, chemicals that kill insects, but also chemicals that kill weeds and fungus. And so those are the four sort of big inputs that I talk about in the book. But also, the book covers a fifth input, an emerging input, which is data. And this is, especially as we're seeing the datafication and digitalization of farming. Increasingly data has now become a commodity that is bought and sold as an input into farming. Norbert - Great. I have to ask, what drew you to the input industry? I mean, let's be honest, that's not the thing that most people get excited about. Why should we be concerned? Yeah, that's a great question. I've actually had a very long interest in the seed in chemical industry. That goes way back to the start of my career because I did studies in agriculture for my PhD dissertation. But then I got quite interested in toxic waste and then that sort of drew me to this question of the global pesticide trade. And when I learned that, you know, oftentimes, like in the US there might be a banning of a pesticide that's no longer in use. But it was still being traded globally. And this, I found this very fascinating and how that industry worked. And that kind of drew me into understanding the connections between seeds and chemicals. And then when the digitalization of farming came along and in recent decades it became really clear that it wasn't just chemical and seed industry involved in that digitalization. It was also the fertilizer and the farm machinery sector. It made me want to understand the interconnections between these industries. I know it's like, maybe a bit specific, but they have huge consequences in terms of the way our food systems look like. And so that really drew me to understand where did these inputs come from? And why are they controlled by just a few large companies? Erika - Jennifer, I want to ask you a question about why this sector, especially related to the inputs, is so important when we're talking about food systems. And especially their social and ecological dimensions. And specifically in the book, you tease out many of the social and ecological costs of inputs such as pesticides. Also the social and ecological consequences of even farm machinery. So it would be great if you could elaborate on their importance.  Thanks, Erika. That's a great question and that's part of the reason why I was really drawn to study these inputs. Because I'm in a school of environmental studies, I'm very interested in these interconnections between food systems and environmental outcomes. I was really interested in learning more about where these industries came from, and as I was teasing out where they came from. And how they became dominated by such large companies, I also learned in much more depth about the ecological consequences of these inputs. I can just say a little bit about some of them because these consequences are so big that we almost forget to talk about them. They become embedded in the product itself. And so, one example is farm machinery. Farm machinery was originally seen as quite revolutionary and that it allowed farmers to harvest their fields much more quickly than they used to be able to before. But that also meant then that to make the equipment efficient and pay for them they might as well extend the size of their farm. And as farmers extended the size of their farm, in the US anyway, they moved west and displaced its indigenous people from the land, in terms of taking that land for farm production. But also, as farms began to consolidate and get larger, as mechanization continued, it also displaced others from the land. Poor farmers, black farmers, those who were renting land and didn't have access to their own. And so, people who were marginalized and we still considered marginalized in society today, were really being displaced from the land as a direct consequence of farm machinery. It's not that farm machinery is like necessarily something that we want to do away with today, but I think we need to recognize those historical connections. And really understand that when, you know, you see a book for a small child about farming and there might be a picture of a farmer and it's usually a white guy sitting on a tractor. We can forget that image has a lot of baggage associated with it in terms of displacement and inequality. And I think we need to recognize that. But it does not just stop there. There's also plowing disturbs the soil, heavy machinery compacts the soil so it can harm fertility of the soil as well. And the machinery part of the equation has long been a source of inequality in terms of being very expensive for farmers. It's been one of the main reasons farmers have often been driven into debt. Farm machinery might have been liberating in one sense to allow increased production, but it did come with costs that we should acknowledge. We also need to recognize the ecological and social costs associated with the fertilizer industry. And this industry goes way back to the 1840s and we saw the rise of the guano trade. And we can think immediately of the working conditions of the workers who were digging the guano in the Chincha islands of Peru. And often they were coming from Asia and facing really harsh working conditions. But then when we saw the rise of synthetic nitrogen in the early 20th Century, the cost shifted in a way towards the cost of fossil fuels. The huge amount of natural gas used in the synthesis of nitrogen. And also, the climate consequences of the nitrous oxides that come from the application of synthetic nitrogen into the soil. So again, there's like enormous ecological and social impacts from that particular input. Similarly, when we talk about seeds, the hybridization of seeds in the 1920s and 1930s also raise huge concerns about plant genetic diversity. And we know that in the last century or so we've lost around 75% of plant genetic diversity for crop genetic diversity. And this is because of the way in which we started to see the uniformity of the genetic makeup of seeds. The monocultural planting of seeds really reduced that kind of diversity. And then intellectual property protection on seeds that came with the hybridization of seeds also led to a decreased ability of farmers to save their own seed and exchange their own seed with their neighbors. So again, social ecological costs. And finally, when we talk about pesticides, we have seen enormous issues with respect to pollution runoff. This kind of bioaccumulation of these toxic chemicals that have enormous health consequences. So, all of these inputs have very large impacts in terms of their social and ecological costs. And we can even extend that to the issue of data today. There's a lot of concern about data platforms for digital farming where farmers are signing away the rights to the data that are coming from their own farms. And they don't have the kind of interoperability with other data sharing systems. And there's also a lack of clarity about who owns that data. So again, there's big issues with respect to these inputs and how they are affecting both social and ecological dynamics within the food system.  Erika - Thank you for helping us understand the social and ecological impacts of these inputs into the farming industry. Norbert - This is a really rich conversation and I want to understand a little bit more. There's a big part of your text that's about the concentration in the input sector. What does it look like today and was it always this way? That's a great question because it's almost a trick question because we tend to assume that this high level of concentration that we see today is something that's new. But what I found in my research is that the high degree of concentration actually has a long history that goes back about a century or more in some cases. And when we're looking at each of these sectors, the farm machinery, for example, is controlled. Most of the market is controlled by about just four firms. And they control around 50% of the global market. But when you look specifically at national markets in the US, for example, John Deere, you know, the largest company that makes farm machinery, it controls over 50% of the tractor market. So that's just one firm alone. It's similar dynamics when we look at fertilizer, seeds and pesticides and fertilizer, for example. Just two firms control a hundred percent of North American potash production. The four key companies control a large amount of the global fertilizer trade. In seeds, it's also very similar and in pesticides. In the seeds and pesticides that's especially interesting because since the 1980s and 1990s, the seed and pesticide companies actually merged with each other. We can't even say there's a set of seed companies and a set of chemical companies. It's actually seed and chemical companies. That's one set. And they control around 60% of the global seed market and around 70% of the global pesticide market. And that's really what prompted me to want to work on this book is that after 2015, there was a set of mergers in the seed and chemical sector that concentrated those firms even further. They used to be dominated by six firms. We used to call them the Big Six, and then they had major mergers where Bayer bought Monsanto, Dow and DuPont merged and formed Corteva. Syngenta group was bought by Chem China, and then bought by Sino Chem, a big Chinese chemical company. And then BASF bought up all the bits that the other companies were forced to sell to pass regulatory hurdles. And so, we ended up with a Big Four. And these companies produce both seeds and chemicals and have a quite an enormous impact in terms of their market dominance. Norbert - Wow. This is really important and I think it's a topic that many of us who look at the food industry aren't paying attention to. And I'm really appreciative of you laying out this concentration that's taking place. Jennifer, when reading the book, I was really struck by the fact that this is not just a book about the farmers themselves and the farming industry and the companies that provide the inputs. But you also touch upon the role of universities and university science and scientists; and also the role of government in helping to fuel or seed innovation in this sector. And, you know, here I was hoping you could talk about this important role for universities and also the government given that we're in a current moment where we're seeing a retrenchment from investments by government, and also the ability of universities to continue to seed innovation. So I was hoping you could share some of your insights.  Yes, it's certainly an interesting time on the landscape of spending on innovation and with a retrenchment of state pulling back away from supporting technological innovation and other innovations. And that's certainly true in the farm sector, and that's very different from the situation if we go back to the 1800s and see, as you mentioned, the role that the state played in terms of really trying to support innovation in these sectors. And what I argue in the book is that these firms, they got big in the first place, and they were able to consolidate in the first place, through a series of what I call market technology and policy factors. And it's kind of messy. I put them in these three big categories. But in terms of these market factors, that's what most people tend to think about when they think, 'oh, a firm got big. Maybe it's just more efficient. It's able to produce products more cheaply and therefore it just grew to be big.' And that's much more complicated than that of course. And that's because, as you said this role of technological change in which universities have played a really important role. And government support and throughout history in the US, a lot of the book focuses on the US because we have good information and data there. And the US set up the land grant college system really to support development in the agricultural sector. And that gave us, you know, a lot of the innovations that led to, for example, the hybridization of seeds. And the corporations that took up that innovation that the state supported through university research, those firms also work directly with universities in many instances, to have these kinds of collaborative relationships, to develop, herbicides, to develop seeds, to develop further farm machinery, etc. So that role of technological innovation is really important, and that innovation doesn't just come from nowhere. It doesn't just pop up. It doesn't just show up one day. Right? It comes from investment. Investment in universities and research and development. And so that has been a really important strand to develop this kind of industrial agriculture. And now we know from university research, etc., that there are some problems associated with it. Yet it's proving hard to get that kind of funding to spur a new transformation towards a more sustainable agriculture because we're not giving that kind of state support, and support to universities to do that research and innovative work to lead us towards more sustainable agriculture. So, I think there's a lot there that we need to work on. And that's some of the recommendations that I make at the end of the book. Is that we need to shore up that kind of public investment in innovation, in alternative systems to address some of the problems. So just let me tag on another question from that. Just what are the consequences then for having just a small number of firms dominating this sector and no longer having these investments in innovation? Yeah, so what we're seeing increasingly as the state has pulled away from supporting agricultural research, is that most of that agricultural research now is being done by private corporations. And the big concern there is that as you have a smaller and smaller number of very large firms dominating in the sector, their incentive to innovate actually weakens. It weakens because if there's not a lot of players in the marketplace that are doing innovative work, there's just not a lot of competition. And so why would you innovate if you don't have to? If you're already a monopoly and you're able to sell your product, there's not a lot of incentive to innovate in a way that might then decrease the sales of your old products. And so, what we're seeing is a shift in innovation from the private sector, away from these kinds of transformative innovations and much more towards what we call defensive innovations. They're innovating in ways that actually enable them to sell existing products. And many would say that the rise of agricultural biotechnology was actually that kind of a defensive innovation. It was modifying seeds to make them resistant to the application of existing herbicides. And so there was innovation, but it was actually spurring further sales in an existing product. And part of the reason for that was that it became very expensive for these companies. The regulatory hurdles became quite expensive for them to develop new herbicides. And so, they were like, 'oh, it's cheaper and faster to work with seeds. Why don't we do it this way and then we'll continue to sell the herbicides.' Which by the way, got them a lot more profit than selling the seeds. So that's why they bought up a lot of the seed companies and really consolidated in that period. And there's a longstanding concern among competition regulators, the regulators that try to prevent a huge concentration in the economy, about this question of innovation. And it's very relevant in the agricultural sector. There's this sense that if you allow too much concentration to happen, it can dampen that innovation and that takes away that dynamic, innovative spirit within the sector. It's definitely a big concern. Norbert - Jennifer, I really appreciate this. Earlier in my career I was a part of some research related to biotechnology and innovation that happens there. And one of the things that I learned about is this idea of building thickets. These sort of patent thickets where you create a series of patents that actually make it difficult for others to be able to innovate in that same way. There are these real challenges of this kind of defensive innovation. And that's just one of the challenges that you bring up in the book. And I am interested in understanding, as sort a last question, what are some of the recommendations? You mentioned public sector funding of agricultural research and many of my colleagues in my discipline have said we need more research for agriculture. Are there other areas of recommendation to address some of the concerns you raised in the book? Thanks, Norbert. Yes, definitely. And I definitely do call for greater public support for agricultural research. And that's something within the agricultural sector. And I think there we really need to focus efforts on alternative agricultural production methods. For example, agroecology, which tries to reduce the amount of external inputs, not to increase them, by using nature's own processes to achieve the same functions of diversity and pest control, etc. And what's troubling is that when the firms don't have that incentive to innovate, you know, they're definitely not going to innovate in ways that would reduce their profits. They're not going to do that. The public sector has to step in if we want to see that kind of research done. But we also need measures outside of that food and agriculture system that will benefit food and agriculture. One area is stronger antitrust policies. Policies that would prevent further mergers and acquisitions that would allow those firms to continue to get bigger and bigger. Those antitrust policies are used largely, we've got merger guidelines, for example, in North America. And in Europe, when two firms want to merge, they have to get regulatory approval to do so. And those merger guidelines really walk the regulators through what would be a merger that might dampen competition, that might weaken innovation, you know, that kind of thing. It's important that we make those rules stronger. They had become progressively weaker after the 1980s. There was this move in the regulatory space that was this kind of idea that maybe it's okay if firms get really, really big because they can benefit from economies of scale. Maybe they can bring down consumer prices and maybe we shouldn't worry so much about these other areas of control. And there's been a bit of a shift in view around this in recent years where we've seen the rise of concern about these very big companies, especially with what we see with the big tech companies taking control over all these aspects of our lives. And people are saying, wait a minute, maybe we don't want to have this just a few companies controlling so much of our lives. And so, you know, we need to think about other ways to enforce antitrust policies to make them stronger so that we foster more competition and not just focus on whether something's more expensive or not. And that's, I mean, it's a bit of a hard thing to explain to some people. Obviously, people want to see lower prices. But the idea that we have to get across is that when competition dies, when it's not there, that's when the monopoly can really raise prices. And so, we need to have that competitive marketplace in order to spur innovation and also to bring prices down. That's really important and that's a kind of agenda item that's involves food and agriculture, but it's outside of the food and agriculture sector. It encompasses more. And another area where I think we can do more is to reign in the kind of undue corporate influence on the policy process. And that's arising out of a concern that as we're seeing fewer and fewer dominant companies in the food sector, and in other sectors as well, they tend to gain more political power to influence the policy and governance process. And so, what we're seeing is heightened lobby activity. Sponsoring of scientific studies and yes, coming back to the question about universities. But as corporations get bigger, they can shape science in ways that can help them win regulatory approval for their products. We need broader policies on conflict of interest to prevent large companies from taking over the policy process. And I know that's a really salient topic in the US right now, given what's going on in the broader politics. And I think it is a broader politics issue that needs to be seriously addressed if we want to support a more transformative form of food and agriculture. These kinds of policies like stronger antitrust, better conflict of interest policies, and also support for public agricultural research are all really important steps. I don't think any one of them on their own is going to do the trick in terms of spurring this desperately needed transformation in our food systems. But together, I think, they can bring us closer to that goal. Bio Jennifer Clapp is a Tier I Canada Research Chair in Global Food Security and Sustainability and Professor in the School of Environment, Resources and Sustainability at the University of Waterloo, Canada. Dr. Clapp is currently a member of the International Panel of Experts on Sustainable Food Systems (IPES-Food) and a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the UN Food Systems Coordination Hub. From 2019-2023, she was a member of the Steering Committee of the High Level Panel of Experts on Food Security and Nutrition (HLPE-FSN) of the UN Committee on World Food Security, and served as Vice-Chair of that body from 2021-2023. Dr. Clapp has published widely on the global governance of problems that arise at the intersection of the global economy, food security and food systems, and the natural environment. Her most recent research projects have examined the political economy of financial actors in the global food system, the politics of trade and food security, and corporate concentration in the global food system. She has also written on policy and governance responses to the global food crisis, the political economy of food assistance, and global environmental policy and governance. Her most recent books include Food, 3rd Edition (Polity, 2020), Speculative Harvests: Financialization, Food, and Agriculture (with S. Ryan Isakson, Fernwood Press, 2018), Hunger in the Balance: The New Politics of International Food Aid (Cornell University Press, 2012), Paths to a Green World: The Political Economy of the Global Environment, 2nd Edition (with Peter Dauvergne, MIT Press, 2011), and Corporate Power in Global Agrifood Governance (co-edited with Doris Fuchs, MIT Press, 2009). Her forthcoming book, published with MIT Press (2025), is titled Titans of Industrial Agriculture: How a Few Giant Corporations Came to Dominate the Farm Sector and Why It Matters.

This week Seth, Bill and amigo Jon Parshall take a deep dive into Japan's decision to surrender and all the intrigue that goes with it. You probably think that after the atomic bomb on Nagasaki Japan just threw in the towel and it was over right? Wrong. It was NOT that easy--no way. You will not want to miss this absolutely fascinating episode as the guys go over the ins and outs of the internal deliberations going on within the Japanese government from August 9 through August 14, 1945 including Japanese proposals to continue the war, a coup d`état, assassinations, political intrigue---like an episode of a daytime soap opera, but with potentially tragic results. Check this one out. You will not be disappointed.

Med Björn Johnson & Jesper Hofmann. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is sponsored by NordVPNEXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal DISCOUNT CODE ➼ go to nordvpn.com/maul our link will give you 4 extra months on the 2-year plan. There's no risk with Nord's 30 day money-back guarantee!The Big Man is back! Emmanuel Meafou gives us the inside track on Super Saturday, winning the Six Nations at the Stade de France and the celebrations afterwards.We hear how the France squad dealt with the devastating Antoine Dupont injury.... the nickname for the French Bombsquad and what Shaun Edwards did to psych the lads up before the must win match against Scotland! (It's not what you think!!)We also get a full round up of the Six Nations as a whole and how each country performed! Who are the standout players from each nation!Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on The Rugby Pod, we wrap up an action-packed final round Six Nations action, with France lifting the trophy in Paris, England finishing second after their biggest-ever win over Wales, and Ireland pushed hard by Italy in Rome. Dan Biggar joins to break down England's resurgence, and Wales' ongoing struggles. Jim and Goodey also dive into France's triumph over Scotland, some refereeing controversies, and what's next for Gregor Townsend's side. Plus, Scotland and Saracens' Andy Onyeama-Christie joins us to chat about his incredible return from a brutal injury, ahead of Sarries vs. Quins at Spurs' stadium. Don't forget—we're live at The Showdown 5 this weekend, so come and say hello. Subscribe now on Spotify! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's not just about staying together; it's about getting better. Julie Lyles Carr, host of the AllMomDoes podcast, is back with Part 2 of The Marriage Big 6, a look at the top challenges facing marriage today and ideas and resources to help you make marriage all it can be.Show Notes: https://bit.ly/43q8ckE 

A deep dive into Rocket Mortgage's exit from Canada, highlighting how the Canadian banking system favours the Big Six banks. The episode also covers Hudson's Bay's creditor protection filing and CMHC's new MLI Select program restrictions, concluding with insights into Canada's most affordable cities. Key Points: Rocket Mortgage's exit demonstrates how Canada's unique mortgage system and Big Six banks' dominance creates barriers for international competitors. Hudson's Bay, North America's oldest company, files for creditor protection amid retail sector challenges. CMHC implements sudden changes to MLI Select program, affecting investors' ability to bundle single-family home purchases. 8 of the 10 most affordable markets are in the same province Watch On YouTube Get Your Navigating Capital Event Tickets Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) | BMO Global Asset Management Buy & sell real estate with Ai at Valery.ca Get a mortgage pre-approval with Owl Mortgage See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Allcott is joined by JJ Bill (@jj_bull) to take a look at the Player of the Year nominees and Young Player of the Year nominees. Crucially, the two will be deciding on their Player of the Year, with the caveat that Salah is not considered because he's almost a cert for the award. Will a Big Six player win the award? Or have there been too many undeniable performances by players at other clubs? Host: James Allcott Guest: JJ Bull Producer: Cai Jones Editor: Finn McSkimming Additional Production: Patris Gordon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What are the top challenges in marriage today? AllMomDoes host Julie Lyles Carr shares the six top issues that can create issues in your relationship in this special two-part miniseries we're calling The Marriage Big Six.Show Notes: https://bit.ly/4bpso7Z 

On this day, we remember Congressman John Lewis, born on February 21, 1940. A champion for human rights, Lewis served as the Democratic U.S. Representative for Georgia's 5th congressional district from 1987 until his passing in 2020. As the dean of Georgia's congressional delegation and one of the “Big Six” leaders of the civil rights movement, his legacy is profound. Lewis was a founding member and later chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, leading sit-ins, Freedom Rides, and the Montgomery Bus Boycott. His unwavering commitment to nonviolent protest led to multiple arrests and national respect. Lewis passed away in 2020 at the age of 80, leaving behind a legacy of courage, justice, and enduring hope. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Graham "The Big ONE" Ruthven and Taylor are together again to break down The Big Six in the Premier League: which clubs are included, how has the grouping evolved over time, and is it still a thing in 2025? WE HAVE A YOUTUBE CHANNEL! We're posting all our episodes here! Smash the like and subscribe etc.! JOIN THE TSS+ PATREON! Check out our Patreon, which houses bonus podcasts, access to our exclusive Discord, blog posts, videos, and much more. Become a member today at patreon.com/totalsoccershow!

Graham "The Big ONE" Ruthven and Taylor are together again to break down The Big Six in the Premier League: which clubs are included, how has the grouping evolved over time, and is it still a thing in 2025? WE HAVE A YOUTUBE CHANNEL! We're posting all our episodes here! Smash the like and subscribe etc.! JOIN THE TSS+ PATREON! Check out our Patreon, which houses bonus podcasts, access to our exclusive Discord, blog posts, videos, and much more. Become a member today at patreon.com/totalsoccershow!

In dieser Folge erkläre ich dir, warum Kettlebells ein echtes Power-Tool für dein Training sind – wenn du sie richtig einsetzt. Du erfährst alles über die Unterschiede der verschiedenen Kettlebell-Typen, die besten Übungen und warum Technik so wichtig ist. Egal, ob du Anfänger oder Fortgeschrittener bist, mit den richtigen Tipps holst du das Maximum aus deinem Kettlebell-Training raus! Warum solltest du reinhören? Wie du die perfekte Kettlebell findest, indem du die wichtigsten Unterschiede zwischen Hardstyle, Competition und Sand-Kettlebells kennenlernst. Beispiel: Warum du Kettlebells mit geschweißtem Griff besser meiden solltest und welche Modelle wirklich sicher und langlebig sind. Warum Technik den Unterschied macht, indem du die "Big Six"-Übungen und ihre Varianten kennenlernst. Beispiel: Ich erkläre dir, wie der Turkish Get-up richtig ausgeführt wird und warum diese Übung dein Training auf das nächste Level bringt. Wie du dein Training abwechslungsreich und effektiv gestaltest, damit du langfristig dranbleibst und Fortschritte machst. Beispiel: Du lernst einen einfachen Kettlebell-Komplex, mit dem du in nur 20 Minuten ein komplettes Workout absolvieren kannst – inklusive Swings, Goblet Squats und Carries. Hör rein, lass dich inspirieren und bring dein Training auf ein neues Level!

In this episode we discuss the history and legendary story of the Bondurant Brothers of Franklin County, Virginia. Also, we look into the history of the Big Six from North Carolina. Both gangs sowed tales of resilience and defiance in the face of law enforcement (even the corrupted ones). This and more in this episode of Appalachian Shine. #Appalachia #moonshine #AppalachianHistory www.supportappalachia.org Donate Today!

Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur are languishing in the bottom half of the table - they sit in 12th and 15th place respectively.  Tough times have fallen on two of the ‘Big Six' - the traditional heavyweights of English football. So in terms of both on-pitch and off-pitch matters, does the idea of those aforementioned powerhouse clubs dominating the Premier League still ring true?  Host: Ayo Akinwolere With: Rory Smith, Tim Spiers, Matt Slater Executive Producer: Adey Moorhead Producer: Mike Stavrou Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did you miss us? We could never be gone forever. The Big Six regular season is done and playoffs are coming up quick. We dive into a preview of the playoff picture - in our own way.

What is the future of Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou? With his Spurs team sitting in their worst league position at this stage since 2009, injuries galore and the pressure mounting, what happens next? For Bournemouth and Nottingham Forest life couldn't be better. Andoni Iraola is drawing rave reviews for his style of football as his team are one point of the Champions League places. Forest are in the title race, let alone the race for Europe.After the break, a tribute to Denis Law, is it time we drop the term ‘Big Six' and did Villa play well or did Arsenal mess up? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben Youngs, Dan Cole and Anthony Watson bring you their ultimate guide to the 2025 Six Nations Championship.  Is it now or never for Scotland?  Five-time Six Nations winner Conor Murray joins us as he prepares for an Ireland camp without Andy Farrell, Liam Williams tells us some of the young Wales players are too quiet and Squidge Rugby tips France to potentially win a grand slam. Plus England have a new captain in Maro Itoje, but they also have one of their most important players back as they bid to win away in Dublin on the opening weekend.  Get tickets for our live shows: https://rb.gy/edowu9 If you want to nominate your local club to take part in our new game, here is the link: https://forms.gle/9PrSEohCYiLB4D9R6 Subscribe to our new YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@LoveOfRugby

  Marcia Franklin talks with Rep. John Lewis (D-GA), the last of the so-called "Big Six" leaders of the African-American civil rights movement. Lewis was the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) from 1963 to 1966, and played a seminal role in some of the 56 most important activities of the movement, including the Freedom Rides, the march from Selma to Montgomery and the March on Washington (at which he was the youngest speaker). He became a United States Representative in 1986. During their conversation, Lewis and Franklin discussed his emotions on the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Civil Rights Act, the election of President Obama, what Lewis sees as current civil rights challenges, and his advice to the next generation. The two also discuss a trilogy of graphic novels called March that he and a staffer, Andrew Aydin, are writing. The series illustrates the congressman's life in the civil rights movement. The first book hit #1 on the New York Times Best Sellers List. Originally Aired: 11/14/2014 The interview is part of Dialogue's series, "Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference," and was taped at the 2014 conference. Since 1995, the conference has been bringing together some of the world's most well-known and illuminating authors to discuss literature and life. Marcia Franklin has interviewed speakers there since 2005.

The full foursome is together again to answer your listener questions, which can be summarized as follows... 1) What is the best Promotion Class in Premier League history? 2) Who pays for the travel costs for UEFA club competitions? 3) Is The Big Six still a thing? Was it ever? 4) What's the deal with buy-back clauses? 5) Comparing and contrasting Yunus Musah and Johnny Cardoso 6) What's the funniest way a soccer player has gotten injured? JOIN THE TSS+ PATREON! Check out our Patreon, which houses bonus podcasts, access to our exclusive Discord, blog posts, videos, and much more. Become a member today at patreon.com/totalsoccershow! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

England loves to pack in as much football as possible during the holiday season. In what seems like just a normal week, there was non stop football action across the Premier League. From Liverpool's relentless assault on the league to Spurs and City's continual blushes, this season has got it all. Nottingham Forest and Bournemouth continue their incredible season, both looking like legitimate top four challengers; will one of them be this season's 'non Big Six' team to sneak into the final top 4 slots? What should we make of Spur's season and what is the outlook for the rest of their year. All of this and a look towards the upcoming fixtures in the EPL on this week's episode of Red Card Radio. Join the RCR discord to chat with the boys and set up chess games: https://discord.gg/bKt4eMbjdD Connect with us on social media. Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/RedCard_Radio​​​​ Brad: https://twitter.com/KSBradG​​​​ Sean: https://twitter.com/WhiteHart_Sean​​​​ James: https://twitter.com/JamesTiffany​ Follow us on Instagram now too https://www.instagram.com/redcard_radio Time Stamps to come #podcast #vodcast #soccer #epl #football #arsenal #chelsea #tottenham #manchestercity #liverpool #newcastleunited #manchesterunited #fifa

Canadians have been deceived into believing that having strong, stable banks means sacrificing competition, as Andrew Spence, author of Fleeced: Canadians Versus Their Banks, tells Brian. So, we have no real competition, which means we pay more — loads more — for ATMs, Interac, mortgages, NSF fees, exchange rates and more, than people do in comparable countries. No wonder Canadian banks are making out like bandits relative to their U.S. and U.K. peers. Yet, it doesn't have to be this way, Spence explains. Especially as new, disruptive fintech firms are ready to offer us better, cheaper and more convenient banking services. But the Big Six are doing everything they can to stop that from happening. And they're succeeding — with the government's help. (Recorded November 29, 2024) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Chris and Christina continue to discuss "The Big Six", a podcast episode of Adam Young's The Place We Find Ourselves.In his episode, The Big Six, Adam talks about the way children's brains development based upon the level of care and kindness in the family environment. The "Big Six" are the six things you needed from your parents:AttunementResponsivenessEngagementAbility to Regulate Your AffectAbility to Handle Your Big EmotionsWillingness to Repair HarmShow sponsor: Lori E Kenney CPA Firm. (loriekenney.com)Podcast: The Place We Find Ourselves by Adam Young; The Big Six, Episode 159, airdate July 15, 2024.Adam Young (licensed clinical social worker with a master degree in social work (Virginia Commonwealth University) and Divinity (Emory University), host of podcast The Place We Find Ourselves and Fellow with The Allender Center).

Newcastle rollercoaster continues - Liverpool classic, ‘big six' positives and Brentford preview LIVERPOOL REVIEW •⁠ ⁠Premier League classic! •⁠ ⁠Positives / Negatives •⁠ ⁠VAR and fans furious at end •⁠ ⁠Big response and brilliant display - but... - What you might've missed BRENTFORD PREVIEW •⁠ ⁠When/where/TV? •⁠ ⁠Pre-match thoughts (Learnt a lot from Liverpool draw?) •⁠ ⁠Brentford form and H2H •⁠ ⁠Team news / injuries •⁠ ⁠Predicted XI •⁠ ⁠Match Prediction Poll of the week, Twitter Questions & FYI Man Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today, Chris and Christina discuss a recent podcast hosted by Adam Young (licensed clinical social worker with a master degree in social work (Virginia Commonwealth University) and Divinity (Emory University), host of podcast The Place We Find Ourselves and Fellow with The Allender Center).In his episode, The Big Six, Adam talks about the way children's brains development based upon the level of care and kindness in the family environment. The "Big Six" are the six things you needed from your parents:AttunementResponsivenessEngagementAbility to Regulate Your AffectAbility to Handle Your Big EmotionsWillingness to Repair HarmPart one will focus on the first three of the "Big Six". Chris and Christina will define and give examples of each one.Show sponsor: Lori E Kenney CPA Firm. (loriekenney.com)Podcast: The Place We Find Ourselves by Adam Young; The Big Six, Episode 159, airdate July 15, 2024.

In the second of the “three wise men” interviews ahead of the BizNews monthly portfolio update on Tuesday, Ranmore Chief Investment Officer Andrew Lapping shares his thoughts. Lapping, like his Ranmore colleague Sean Peche, is a graduate of the Dr Simon Marais ‘school of investing', having worked at Allan Gray for almost two decades, the last quarter of which was as its Chief Investment Officer overseeing hundreds of billions in funds entrusted by South African savers. Never one for the limelight, in this rare interview Lapping shares his wisdom with BizNews editor Alec Hogg. Brilliant. Sign up for your early morning brew of the BizNews Insider to keep you up to speed with the content that matters. The newsletter will land in your inbox at 5:30am weekdays. Register here. The seventh BizNews Conference, BNC#7, is to be held in Hermanus from March 11 to 13, 2025. The 2025 BizNews Conference is designed to provide an excellent opportunity for members of the BizNews community to interact directly with the keynote speakers, old (and new) friends from previous BNC events – and to interact with members of the BizNews team. Register for BNC#7 here.

In this Three More Points podcast episode, Harry and I discuss Chelsea 1-1 Arsenal and why this result creates plenty of tactical questions and debates amongst Chelsea fans as to how Enzo Maresca continues to adapt and develop this Chelsea squad moving forward. After Chelsea 1-1 Arsenal, many fans are disappointed that we didn't win again against a Big Six side, but Chelsea are currently third in the Premier League and have some 'on paper' easier fixtures coming up after the November international break! 

In this episode of Exposed, Jim Chapman fills you in on the six lawsuits against Sean "Diddy" Combs, filed by attorney Tony Buzbee, alleging a disturbing history of sexual assault. With up to 120 claims expected, the episode highlights firsthand accounts from victims describing traumatic experiences of coercion and violence tied to Combs' celebrity status. Jim examines the enduring cycle of power and exploitation in the hip hop industry as it relates to Combs as he details each allegation.Legal Note: This Case has not been criminally decided and all persons discussed in this podcast are assumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The criminal or civil charges expressed in this podcast are taken from public record and not the direct opinions of the host or producers of this podcast.Timestamps00:42 Unveiling the Lawsuits11:56 Case One: John Doe's Story12:14 Case Two: Jane Doe's Experience15:31 Case Three: Another John Doe21:38 Case Four: Jane Doe's Nightmare26:01 Case Five: Modern Allegations29:27 Case Six: Shocking Encounter33:56 The Dark Legacy of Sean CombsThis episode of Exposed: Scandalous Files of the Elite covers the Updates on Sean “Diddy” Combs legal issues and Sean combs incarceration details. Be sure to subscribe to Exposed wherever you get your podcast as we cover the impact of Sean Diddy Combs arrest on his career and answer the question Why is Sean Diddy Combs in Jail?  Diddy legal issues are surfacing almost daily and we will keep you updated on all Diddy Lawsuit news.For collaborations, promotions, or appearances email Jim at:  https://www.exposedpodcastfiles@gmail.com  Join us on Patreon for commercial free early releases, bonus content and more by clicking HERE Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/exposed-scandalous-files-of-the-elite--6073723/support.

Help us shape the future of TSS by completing this quick survey. Ryan is joined by Graham and Taylor to discuss the seasons-so-far for some teams we don't always get to spend a ton of time on in our Weekend Reviews. Can Brighton keep their top 7 aspirations alive? How has Nuno turned things around at Nottingham Forest? What's to blame for West Ham and Wolves slow starts? Is the tide finally turning at Everton? All those teams and more on today's show! JOIN THE TSS+ PATREON! Check out our Patreon, which houses bonus podcasts, access to our exclusive Discord, blog posts, videos, and much more. Become a member today at patreon.com/totalsoccershow! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode understands the crucial role demographics is playing in shaping the real estate market in Australia. There's significance in understanding population growth, ageing demographics, and the skills gap in the workforce.    We delve into the changing dynamics of the housing market, particularly the impact of millennials entering the family formation stage and the implications of intergenerational wealth transfer.    This is a conversation you won't want to miss. Tune into episode 221 of the Urban Property Investor now!   I discuss -    00:00 - Understanding the Big Six of Real Estate 03:27 - The Impact of Demographics on Real Estate 06:45 - Australia's Aging Population and Its Implications 12:04 - Skills Gap and Workforce Shortages 19:45 - The Rise of Knowledge Workers and Changing Job Market 27:09 - Millennials and the Shift in Housing Demand 35:17 - Intergenerational Wealth Transfer and Future Market Dynamics   Don't hesitate to hit me up on Facebook @SamSaggers. DM me any of your questions :)   If you're yet to subscribe, be sure to do so on your favourite channel.    Apple - https://pre.fyi/upi-apple   Spotify - ⁣⁣https://pre.fyi/upi-spotify ⁣ YouTube - https://pre.fyi/upi-youtube   And remember, I'm really good on 1.25 or 1.5 speed :)   Take care,  Sam

This could have also been called: “Why are Spurs so Spursy?” as Ange Postecoglou's team blew a two-goal lead at Brighton. Was it the Seagulls brilliance or a Spurs implosion?Manchester United got a creditable if boring draw at Villa Park, will it be enough to turn the tide for Erik Ten Hag?Gregor Robertson is a convert to Chelsea, Alyson Rudd thinks they might even win something. Hamzah Khalique-Loonat waxes lyrical about Bukayo Saka, is he the best in the league? Tom Clarke steers the ship. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since the 2023 Giller Prize ceremony, Scotiabank, the fiction prize's lead sponsor, has been the target of protests over its stake in Elbit Systems, an Israeli defence contractor. Though all of Canada's Big Six banks hold stake in Elbit Systems, Scotiabank has drawn a heightened level of scrutiny and protest since the October 7th attacks.Globe arts and business reporter Josh O'Kane and business reporter David Milstead are on the show to talk about how prominent Elbit Systems is in Canadian investment portfolios, and what sets Scotiabank's investment in Elbit Systems apart from other Canadian banks.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

In this interview, Dr. Perry Nickelston, a chiropractor, discusses the Big Six" lymphatic drainage technique, focusing on six primary areas in a specific order: collarbone, jaw, shoulder/armpit, abdomen, groin and behind your knee

The Ghana Police Service has apprehended a man for vandalizing the statues of the Big Six at the Airport Roundabout.

VIDEO version The Wise Divine Women Podcast talks to Dr. Perry Nicholson, creator of the Big Six, who discusses the importance of the lymphatic system and how it can impact overall health. He shares his journey of discovering the power of the lymphatics and how it led him to develop the Big Six method. The Big Six focuses on the six key areas of the body that are essential for lymphatic flow. Dr. Nicholson emphasizes the importance of movement, breath, and hydration in supporting the lymphatic system. He also highlights the connection between the lymphatic system and other aspects of health, such as spinal alignment and stress management. Takeaways The lymphatic system is the foundation of health and plays a crucial role in overall well-being. The Big Six method focuses on six key areas of the body that are essential for lymphatic flow. Movement, breath, and hydration are key factors in supporting the lymphatic system. Spinal alignment and stress management are also important for optimal lymphatic function. Chapters 00:00Introduction and Importance of the Lymphatic System 03:01The Big Six: Key Areas for Lymphatic Fluid Movement 08:18Movement, Breath, and Hydration for Lymphatic Support 12:56Addressing Stress and Creating a Parasympathetic State for Healing Dr Perry's Website ⁠https://www.stopchasingpain.com/⁠ lymphatic system, Big Six, health, movement, breath, hydration, spinal alignment, stress management

When you were a child, you were deeply dependent on your primary caretakers. This means that the development of your brain was contingent upon the level of care and kindness in your family environment. Today I identify the six things you needed from your parents, and give examples of each. The “Big Six” things you needed from your parents include (1) attunement, (2) responsiveness, (3) engagement, (4) ability to regulate your affect, (5) ability to handle your big emotions and (6) willingness to repair harm. To download a free document that explains the Big Six, click here.

The Wise Divine Women Podcast talks to Dr. Perry Nicholson, creator of the Big Six, who discusses the importance of the lymphatic system and how it can impact overall health. He shares his journey of discovering the power of the lymphatics and how it led him to develop the Big Six method. The Big Six focuses on the six key areas of the body that are essential for lymphatic flow. Dr. Nicholson emphasizes the importance of movement, breath, and hydration in supporting the lymphatic system. He also highlights the connection between the lymphatic system and other aspects of health, such as spinal alignment and stress management. Takeaways The lymphatic system is the foundation of health and plays a crucial role in overall well-being. The Big Six method focuses on six key areas of the body that are essential for lymphatic flow. Movement, breath, and hydration are key factors in supporting the lymphatic system. Spinal alignment and stress management are also important for optimal lymphatic function. Chapters 00:00Introduction and Importance of the Lymphatic System 03:01The Big Six: Key Areas for Lymphatic Fluid Movement 08:18Movement, Breath, and Hydration for Lymphatic Support 12:56Addressing Stress and Creating a Parasympathetic State for Healing Dr Perry's Website https://www.stopchasingpain.com/ lymphatic system, Big Six, health, movement, breath, hydration, spinal alignment, stress management --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wisedivinewomen/message

Interested in joining the REI Masters Mentorship Program? Head to www.reimasters.ca Or email us at info@reimasters.ca   Got a question you'd like answered on the show? Email us at info@reimorningshow.com   Hosts: Wayne and Gabby Hillier Edmonton Alberta Real Estate Investors Coaches at the Real Estate Investing Masters Mentorship Program

Hey folks, We're back with a brand new episode of the Truth from the Stand deer hunting podcast. This time around, I'm joined by my buddy Greg Litzinger to dive into all things hunting and bow shooting. And guess what? This is part one of a two-part series, so there's even more to come next week. In this episode, Greg talks about his recent hand injury and its potential impact to his upcoming hunting season. We dig into the topic of adjusting bow poundage and share some tips for shooting in windy conditions. And yes, we take on the tough issue of poaching and its effects on our hunting community. We talk about Gregs unhealthy obsessions with shooting big six-points versus those larger eight-points. Greg and I share our personal preferences and stories, appreciating the unique aesthetics of those funky deer racks. We cover some essential hunting strategies, like doing a dry run, scouting your area, finding the perfect tree setup, and even the benefits of hunting from the ground. Plus, we talk about our layering systems for different seasons and the importance of off-season bow practice. So, grab a seat and enjoy the show! WHAT TO EXPECT FROM PODCAST 390 Adjusting bow poundage for injuries Shooting in windy conditions Expectations for hunters who have shot record-breaking deer Different attitudes towards poaching Preference for shooting big six-point bucks over larger eight-point bucks Aesthetics and appeal of unique and funky-looking deer  Doing a dry run  Finding the right tree for setup is crucial SHOW NOTES AND LINKS: —Truth From The Stand Merch —Save 20% on ASIO GEAR code TRUTH20 —Support our partners: Asio Gear , Exodus Outdoor Gear, Genesee Beer, Tethrd — Visit my local archery shop Bob and AJ's Archery World —Waypoint TV Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Megan and Sarah discuss the transformative impact of NLP training on their personal lives and their desire to help others. They highlight the addictive nature of the Big Six process in clearing up old emotional baggage and the importance of prioritizing self-care and emotional intelligence in motherhood.   Connect with us:   Follow us on IG: @becomingzesty Find us on FB: https://www.facebook.com/BecomingZesty Visit us at https://becomingzesty.com/  Join us for a 2 Day In-Person Transformation Experience & Workshop: https://becomingzesty.com/habit-transformation-accelerator/

A mailbag question on what the team of the season is, excluding players on the richest clubs, prompts a discussion of what "non big six" should mean anyhow, and then we get moving on talking about some great striker seasons. Support the Show.

Guy Adami and Liz Young from SoFi are back for a Monday edition of On The Tape. Topics on the podcast today: has balance been restored to the bull/bear index (4:00), where do the “Big Six” stocks go next (10:15), small cap stocks (14:15), economic data this week (20:45), earnings this week (26:00), currency risks in the market (29:15).  Subscribe to our newsletter: https://riskreversalmedia.beehiiv.com/subscribe — About the Show: On The Tape is a weekly podcast with CNBC Fast Money's Guy Adami, Dan Nathan and Danny Moses. They're offering takes on the biggest market-moving headlines of the week, trade ideas, in-depth analysis, tips and advice. Each episode, they are joined by prominent Wall Street participants to help viewers make smarter investment decisions. Bear market, bull market, recession, inflation or deflation… we're here to help guide your portfolio into the green. Risk Reversal brings you years of experience from former Wall Street insiders trading stocks to experts in the commodity market. — Check out our show notes here See what adding futures can do for you at cmegroup.com/onthetape. — Shoot us an email at OnTheTape@riskreversal.com with any feedback, suggestions, or questions for us to answer on the pod and follow us @OnTheTapePod on Twitter or @riskreversalmedia on Threads — We're on social: Follow @GuyAdami on Twitter Follow Danny Moses @DMoses34 on Twitter Follow Liz Young @LizYoungStrat on Twitter Follow us on Instagram @RiskReversalMedia Subscribe to our YouTube page The financial opinions expressed in Risk Reversal content are for information purposes only. The opinions expressed by the hosts and participants are not an attempt to influence specific trading behavior, investments, or strategies. Past performance does not necessarily predict future outcomes. No specific results or profits are assured when relying on Risk Reversal. Before making any investment or trade, evaluate its suitability for your circumstances and consider consulting your own financial or investment advisor. The financial products discussed in Risk Reversal carry a high level of risk and may not be appropriate for many investors. If you have uncertainties, it's advisable to seek professional advice. Remember that trading involves a risk to your capital, so only invest money that you can afford to lose. Derivatives are not suitable for all investors and involve the risk of losing more than the amount originally deposited and any profit you might have made. This communication is not a recommendation or offer to buy, sell or retain any specific investment or service.

On this week's Joy of Football Podcast, we're talking 'The Best Times' of the Big Six, the Offside Rule, and once again pick our 'Three of the Best'!Join Neil Barnett (former Chelsea touch-liner announce and football journalist) alongside the voice of the Premier League Martin Tyler in celebrating the greatest addiction in the World!Hosted by The Revive Lounge Ltd UCsdye1hUxP4xhgBx9zvuSjgSubscribe to https://youtube.com/@TheReviveLounge?si=L5ddzrJrtSmErtJ5Support the Pod https://patreon.com/TheJoysofFootballPodcast?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkFollow our Twitter https://x.com/TheJOFFollow our Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@joy_of_football_pod?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcFollow our Instagram https://https://www.instagram.com/joy_of_football_pod/Contact us via: therevivelounge@gmail.com00:00 Intro01:02 Viewer Emails05:15 Martin Right on Foden06:11 Cucurella on English Football08:12 Martin's Championship Scouting Mission10:59 Best of Our Lives (Man United, Liverpool, Man City)28:13 VOICE OF PASSION (The Offside Rule)34:58 Martin Tyler's Letter From The Gantry45:05 Best of Our Lives (Arsenal, Chelsea, Spurs)1:03:21 Three of the Best1:23:54 Where to Find Us Support the show

This week's episode of Placeholders, recorded after a busy weekend of racing – but before Dwars door Vlaanderen ... – ponders which men's Classics team is best right now, riders skipping races to go to altitude, and whether the "Big Six" is really a thing.

Subscriber-only episodeCheers! Find all your Brave New Teaching Happy Hour member info HERE:https://www.bravenewteaching.com/hhmembers

Chris is joined by Ugo Monye, John Barclay and Sam Warburton to go through the Six Nations after Ireland win back-to-back titles, while Wales pick up the Wooden Spoon for the first time in 21 years. The team rate each country and pick out some key moments from the tournament. Who overachieved and who came up short and why? And what next for those teams evolving and going through transition? Sam also gives his thoughts on the future of Welsh rugby and shares a story from a post match function, after Scotland's win over Wales in Cardiff.

Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander go through what many consider the lifeblood of college basketball, the smaller non-power 5 schools, and forecast which underdogs will be making noise in March. (01:30) - FAU is the best team of the non Big Six (20:00) - What's up with the Zags, Saint Mary's and San Diego State? (44:20) - The rest of the non-Big Six that rank in Top 60 of KenPom (51:20) - The Non-Big Six Players to Know (52:45) - Most Notable Non-Big Six Coaching Hire (55:45) - Other Non-Big Six Notes Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Kyle_Boone @DavidWCobb @NataTheScribe You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, "Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast," or "Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast." Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw For more college hoops coverage, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ 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

Read our SEC Preview! Matt Norlander and Gary Parrish preview one of the deepest conferences in college basketball. In this 14-team league, they only agree on two teams: Tennessee to finish second and South Carolina to finish last. Everything else is up for debate. Enjoy our final preview ep among the Big Six conferences. (01:15) - Why does Norlander doubt the Arkansas Razorbacks? (06:35) - What are the five biggest storylines in the SEC? (19:45) - How many SEC teams make it to the NCAA Tournament? (39:53) - Preseason SEC Awards predictions (48:44) - Trivia Time! Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Kyle_Boone @DavidWCobb @NataTheScribe You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, "Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast," or "Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast." Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw For more college hoops coverage, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ 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