Podcasts about Broner

Allen reports live from ACP OM&S in Orlando, where the crew discusses high attendance costs, a pay-to-play model that shuts out newcomers, and how the event compares to WOMA. Plus, Vestas CEO Henrik Anderson says he’ll leave Denmark if proposed wealth taxes go through, sparking a debate on executive pay and Danish culture. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! [00:00:00] The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by Strike Tape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit strike tape.com And now your hosts. Allen Hall: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I’m your host Allen Hall, and I’m here with Yolanda Padron, Rosemary Barnes and Matthew Stead. I am at ACP OM&S in Orlando. Home of Mickey Mouse and we’ve had, uh, this is our second day at OM and S and this is the conference where all the operators and the maintenance and the ISPs and all the new technologies show up to, to discuss their products and try to get some work for the summertime. Uh, so there’s a, a good number of vendors here. Solars here, not as much best as I would as expected, and obviously a lot to do with wind. [00:01:00] Uh, I know we’ve been talking internally on Slack and amongst one another. This is one of the, the most expensive conferences I have ever attended. It’s about $2,200 to attend just to get yourself into the door. Rosemary Barnes: And that’s US dollars too.  Matthew Stead: Real dollars.  Allen Hall: Green backs.  Rosemary Barnes: That’s like three and a half times what our event cost. What warmer cost. If you do the conversion  Allen Hall: yes.  Rosemary Barnes: And you get access to what? An exhibition and all of a whole bunch, a variety of amazing, informative, technical topics included with that ticket price, right?  Allen Hall: No. You get access to the exhibition, they will feed you some, uh, enchiladas and some, uh, free beer, but all the technical talks are extra. You have to pay. Uh, a couple hundred dollars  Rosemary Barnes: enchiladas and beer are a must have that everyone obviously wants, but talking about wind energy, totally optional. Nobody. Now, obviously not everybody is gonna wanna talk about wind energy, [00:02:00] so that’s, that’s an extra ticket that you need for that one. Allen Hall: Well, in order to go to the, I would call them technical talks, you have to pay for those. They have an A space in the middle of the convention where they’re doing what they call powered cast. Which are kind of modeled on podcasts, uh, that are sort of a produced thing where they have a panel up there. It’s similar what to where you’d done in Melbourne with Woma, but not with real technical people. The more polishing people. That’s what I saw. I don’t know a lot of the names and I’m pretty used to, to recognizing names of wind and it looks like to be a lot more policy people not. Blade experts or people like that. Rosemary Barnes: I’m a little bit confused because it’s very different to, you know, I love to complain about the Australian wind energy events, but this sounds very different to the way that it’s run here. Like usually at the exhibitions, the exhibitors pay like a bunch of money to be there, and what they want is people to come see it. So [00:03:00] usually here the exhibition is. Free to attend because you are there to be advertised to, you know, like it’s not some like amazing, valuable thing to you. It’s super valuable to the exhibitors. That’s why they have to pay, you know, $10,000 plus to, to be there. Right, but you are saying that they’re, they’re charging the, the attendees are, they’re giving the exhibition space away for free then? Allen Hall: No, the exhibition space costs a tremendous amount of money for a little tiny space. I’m actually in our slot, we share. A slot because the prices are so high, we’re sharing it with AC 8 83 who we love and with C and C onsite, who also we love. So it’s a good combination ’cause we like one another. We’re fun to hang out with, but it’s probably a nine by nine space. Uh, and then you have to pay for carpet and all the furniture that happens inside of that space, you can easily spend. $10,000 on a salon.  Matthew Stead: Question for you, Allen. So, um, how [00:04:00] does, how does the industry foster, you know, new, new technology, new companies, you know, growth of the industry, new ideas, so, you know, how does this event, um, foster those sorts of things? Allen Hall: It doesn’t because it’s really, it’s pay to play as Rosemary has pointed out a number of times and is frustrated by. In order to get heard, you have to pay to one, have a booth, or if you want to get up on stage, it costs money. It’s, it’s not a small amount, by the way. So, uh, if you’re a new company, you got a great idea. You even have traction. Say you’re TRL seven plus and you want to connect with operators, it’s hard to do that here. Uh, the operators tend to be a little gun shy and, and they’re. Off on the side. I, I know some of them obviously, ’cause I, I know who they are, but it isn’t like, uh, the operators are walking around necessarily talking to all the exhibitors. That’s not how this [00:05:00] works. What generally is happening is the operators are talking, uh, to people that are selling products in these conference rooms on the side. So those things are completely off the show floor. It’s not the best situation. Like, I gotta admit, I’ve been to a lot of other conferences like in aerospace. Those tend to be a little more free flowing.  Rosemary Barnes: It’s interesting ’cause it’s like, obviously you go to the events because everybody goes to the event and I’m sure you’ve had some great conversations. Um, however, you don’t need to go inside. Like when you go to one of these huge events, you’re trapped inside a windowless room for all day, every day for several days in a row. Like, why does it need, why does it need to be there if they’re discourage, actively discouraging people from going to any presentations? Why couldn’t you just grab a bunch of friends, you know, put on an open invite, Hey, we’re all gonna the beach this week. Let’s go talk wind energy at the beach. Like, I, I don’t understand why we need to subject ourselves to this sort of, this sort of event. Like I [00:06:00] just, it it’s gotten out outta control, don’t you think?  Allen Hall: It has. I would never talk wind energy while I’m at the beach. I go, that’s probably one place where I’m not talking wind energy, but there are other nice places you could be. To talk about what’s happening in the industry and, and that’s one of the frustrating pieces about this is, although I love a lot of the people that are here, it’s not a great place to share new ideas or to learn something new. It’s, it’s mostly a, a meet and greet and catch up a reunion in a sense. Of, Hey, we’re the survivors. That’s it. Part of it is that feel right.  Rosemary Barnes: It’s pretty hard though if you are not like, you know, everybody you need to talk to. And I started doing the same thing, like at the um, one, one of the recent events or one of the events last year in, in Australia. I was so fed up with it the year before. I’m like, I’m not giving them any money this year. I was at least allowed to go to the exhibition for free at that event. So, you know, at least that’s something, but I mean, I barely even did that. Anyway. What I did was I set up at a cafe near to the event and just, I just [00:07:00]scheduled meetings like back to back for two days. Um, everyone just came to the cafe. But that’s ’cause I know everybody, right? Like, it’s like someone that’s new to the industry can get nothing out of these events. Now it seems like it’s just, it’s so, it’s so sad. Like where, how, how are you going? Like, you know, people brand new to the industry. You used to be able to go to an event and just be like, okay, I’m gonna just have information overload for two or three days, meet a bunch of great people and I’ll come away feeling like I’m part of this industry. I just can’t imagine. That happening at the event that you are describing, that someone would, would show up and, you know, come away knowing a lot more about the industry and with, with a bunch of useful connections. Am I right?  Allen Hall: Uh, I think you’re right. There’s were a couple of people that I ran into that were new to the industry, trying to start a service provider or repair business, generally speaking that, or a drone business that we’re trying to get into the, the industry and we’re reaching out and talking to people and. The thing about [00:08:00] wind is when you actually get ahold of somebody, they will help you. It’s, it’s very, uh, open. What do you do? What are you trying to do? Wherever you talk, who you talk to, here’s some names that will happen, but it is daunting because there’s a lot of people here. You don’t know anybody, and there’s no way to really introduce them. I think that one of the things that, uh, American C Clean powered. Did, uh, that I noticed was they had like a first timers reunion space, so, or a meeting space so that it had some beach balls and a little Tahiti hut or whatever those tiki hut or whatever that was where you could kind of hang out because you knew. But I’m not sure that’s the best way to do that. I think, you know, American clean power could do a much better job of knowing who’s first time and connecting them. If the industry’s gonna grow, you need to be taking in new people and new ideas. To it. The only way you’re gonna be able to do that is if you actively make it happen. Matthew Stead: Did you learn anything new [00:09:00] so far?  Allen Hall: Not new. Uh, I, because we’re doing the podcast and we’re recorded several episodes in the last two days, I was able to ask specific questions like, what are you working on? What’s new? What’s coming out? And that’s the way to get to those answers. But if you’re walking the exhibit four, you would not see a lot of new technology and. Three years ago, I think four years ago, especially like during COVID, there was some pretty cool technology out on the show floor, uh, but not so much Today, the industry’s matured and, and it’s a tough industry to, to survive in. So what you generally see is companies that have been around 3, 4, 5 years that have made it, that are profitable, that are making good and income, and are providing a service and have sustained businesses, that’s what’s here today. Yolanda Padron: I think that a CP, the intent behind events like the one you’re, and Allen and the one we’ve, the ones we’ve all been to are, the intent is great, but the [00:10:00] execution isn’t super great. Not just from the the point of view of people coming in from new to the industry and wanting to start an ISP or something, but just from the owner operator. Point of view, you know, you’re, if you have to pay to go to specific talks or to go to technical talks that you don’t really know how much they’ll benefit you until basically the end of it. Once you see the information that’s gone into it and the practicality of everything that they, they’re talking about, and then when you’re walking in the showroom like four, like it’s a little bit daunting sometimes. There’s hundreds of companies. Sitting around in kind of like a maze, right? And it’s not always like, oh, you need lightning protection. Like that’s that area. Or you need better locks for your o and m buildings or for your towers or something. It’s that section like you’re just walking around everywhere. And then just. It kind of turns [00:11:00] into, like sometimes it can turn into just a game of like, if you’re going with a lot of colleagues, like a kind of a drinking day or a day to just see who can collect more freebies. Like I remember one year we had a group chat of like, oh, like every time you saw something cool that was like a, a merchandise thing, like you would put it in the group chat, like E 46 has this. And then we would all go and get it and it was. I don’t think that’s the intent behind what, what we wanted to do. It really wasn’t what we saw at oma if we’re being completely honest.  Matthew Stead: What I’m hearing is that there’s a really strong need in the US for another event. Is that, is that what I’m hearing?  Allen Hall: I think there needs to be a real technical event run by people who are technical experts. I think that’s it because there are a lot of new solutions out there, but you’re not gonna find them at OMX. That’s just not the place. Now, I’m sure a CP would dispute that and that’s fine. They [00:12:00] have their own opinion. But I think having attended this for several years and a CP and a number of other, uh, conferences in wins, there’s a small subset that are sharing solutions. It’s small and maybe there is need for one in America. It’s hard saying, Matthew, I. I think that maybe there’s is a time and place for it. I’m not sure America’s ready for it in, in a broader scope, but maybe something small. Maybe that’s the way to start off, is to do something small. Bring in the people we know and love from around the world have, go back to Rosemary’s point. Maybe we do something by the, by the pool or by the ocean. Maybe we do talk wind energy for, for an afternoon.  Rosemary Barnes: I understand why you can’t, um, have an event at. A resort. And it was suggested actually to me a couple of times, like people when we were organizing Wilma, why is this in Melbourne? Why isn’t this in the Maldives? Or you know, some, something like that. And the [00:13:00] one of the reasons like for us, ’cause in our Melbourne event it’s a, you know, it’s a very low cost event. We don’t make any money from it. It’s small. At least half of wind energy People in Australia are living in Melbourne, so it’s very, you know, easy for them to go to that it doesn’t, it doesn’t cost much or take much time. So that was that reason. But I think that, you know, more broadly, like say we did a global event and we put it in the, in the malice or in Fiji or Hawaii or whatever, like, people aren’t gonna get that approved from their managers, right? So even though you know, you’ve spent, I don’t know how much the technical sessions were, but by the time that you’ve gotten to a CP, if you had to. Even, you know, fly there in Australian hotel for a few nights, like it’s gonna be, you know, four grand or something. You can get to a nice location, probably an all-inclusive resort for a week, somewhere nice for similar money. Like you would spend more time having quality conversations and it would be, you know, nice and enjoyable, but [00:14:00] your manager is never gonna approve that. So I think that’s the challenge. To find somewhere that’s like nice and conducive to being relaxed and open, but that doesn’t sound like. So obviously a junket that no one will get approval to go to it. That’s the, that’s the challenge.  Matthew Stead: Um, just this week we got the feedback from the WMA conference. So we got, um, some of the results from the survey and I think, uh, probably the key thing to me was that we achieved 4.6 out of five, um, star rating. Um, everyone gave it a four or a five. And we know people that give things four out of five actually mean five. So I think we did really well. So, uh, and the feedback was also, um, you know, the technical content, but people want more, more and more, uh, technical content and, and the interaction with people. Rosemary Barnes: That’s a really, a really key thing to get feedback on if there are. Experts or categories of information that you would like to see covered that haven’t been, because I think, like we talk a lot about how, what the [00:15:00]problems are with a pay to play kind of model where speakers pay and get up and give a sales pitch and you know, there’s a lot of problems with that. But then when it’s the other way around and you know, we’re choosing speakers that we know are good, then you fall into the risk of having it become cliquey where it’s just, you know, like all our friends over and over again. It’s uh, like hard for us to both vet the quality and bring in people that we don’t know. So that’s where the outside feedback is gonna make that a lot better. Um, and it takes a long time, you know, you do, ’cause you, you do need to get to know a speaker before you can decide whether they’re gonna get up in the acne. You don’t sell at you for half an hour when they were supposed to, you know, do something informative. So, would love to hear that feedback.  Matthew Stead: I think the proof is in the pudding because, uh, at for woma, no one said that they were unlikely to attend.  Allen Hall: Oh, I, I would hate to see what the numbers are gonna be for OMS this year. Uh, ’cause you know, you know why I say that? Because a lot of people that have exhibited in the past do not have a booth this year, and they’re walking [00:16:00] around the show. And to me that’s an alarm signal. They should have a booth. They have good things to talk about. They’re a successful company. They’re doing great things to win, but they feel like this is just too much. It’s too much. Eventually you reach too much. I think we’re there.  Rosemary Barnes: I think it’s been a really good, like, uh, a big event with an exhibition can be a real money maker. And for, you know, like, uh, assuming that SAP uses this. The money that they make from this event to deliver services for the American Wind Industry. Uh, I mean, you, you know, you can probably argue about how well or not they do that. I don’t have an opinion ’cause I’m not in America. But, you know, like, I, I’m not saying that that’s not the, um, a, a noble goal and a good thing to, for the business to be doing. However, I think that it, that you can overshoot and, you know, so you can make a, a bunch of money for a few years. You know, you’ve got a good reputation for your event. You’ve got everybody comes to it. You can charge squillions to exhibitors. You can charge squillions more to speakers. You can even start charging people to watch the speakers who have [00:17:00] paid to be there. Probably, I don’t, I don’t actually know in this case, my assumption. Um, but at some point. Like you’ve cottoned on that, hey, it’s not actually worth paying extra for the, um, you know, to go watch the speakers. And the last one of these, you know, similar Australian events I was at, I was like, Hey, it’s not actually worth me paying to go into there because I can get all the benefits by just being near to it, like then. Once you don’t have heaps and heaps of people moving through, then exhibitors don’t wanna pay $10,000 to be there. Um, and so like, it’s just, it’s not sustainable to run the event like that. And that’s what I don’t think that, um, a lot of these event organization companies, especially the ones that aren’t run by an industry body, um, the ones that are just run by a company who exist to make money off events. You know, like they’re not, I don’t think that they’re planning these events to be sustainable in the long term and to improve the industry.  Matthew Stead: Can I ask, um, a question for Yolanda and Allen. Um, so assuming this money for a CP [00:18:00] ends up as lobbying money, do you think lobbying at the moment actually helps? Allen Hall: Here’s the feeling about it on the floor, and I haven’t talked to everybody here clearly. But the significant percentage I had talked to thinks that the policy efforts have not borne fruit, and that in some aspects, uh, they have increased the tension. Whether they’ve intentionally have done that or not, I don’t know. But I think the feeling on the floor here, the last two days has been the industry is in a quote unquote downturn or a pause, and they’re waiting till 2028 to see what happens. That’s not the answer I wanted to hear. And also at the state level, I think, uh, the amount of policy changes that are happening are not pro wind, pro solar or pro best, except maybe in a couple of states. So, uh, you feel like although [00:19:00] American clean power is on a national level, you will also like them to be at a state level, helping move some things forward and stop some of the prohibitions that are happening, or to get some of the permits issued. That’s one of the things that popped up today, talking to someone in the know as that permits are hard to get hold of in some states. Well, American Clean Power is supposed to be helping with that. I’m not sure that they are, at least if they are, you can’t see anything visible happening. From the outside, which is a shame. That’s really a shame. So, you know where we go from here? I, I, I’m kind of in Rosemary’s camp. I had no idea. Uh, next year gonna be really interesting. I, I don’t know what the numbers of attendees are. Uh, I’m guessing a couple thousand people are here. I’m guessing, let’s just say it’s 2000 people. I may be off plus or minus. Well, not on the negative side. It’s more than a thousand people here, but it’s not 10,000. That’s for sure.  Yolanda Padron: I think that, uh, someone at Woma summed it up really [00:20:00] well when they said that, um, we need to shift the conversation from this is the right thing to do to this, is this, we should make this to be cost effective and it should be the obvious decision to make. Right? Just from a financial standpoint. Uh, and I think, I think that’s right from my, uh. Personal interactions with a lot of people in dc I think that lobbying really helps regardless of the political party that one is affiliated to. Um, just, just the way that sometimes our, our system seems to. I not, not to say that anything’s negative, I think it’s, I mean, it’s just the, the way things pan out, uh, oftentimes in the [00:21:00] us. Um, yeah, I mean, I’ve, I’ve heard from. From both sides.  Allen Hall: Well, to Yolanda’s point, I would say we don’t belong to American clean power because one, it’s expensive and as a small business, does it make sense as the changing policy that helps me? The answer to that historically has been no. It doesn’t mean it’s not gonna happen in the future. I think a lot of. Companies of our size are saying the same thing. There are some that have been here a lot longer that have knew a CP before it was a CP when it was a, a slightly different organization and they’ve continued on on, on some level just I think because they’re familiar with it. But I think the newcomers are having a heart attack. And I would consider me to be a newcomer that we’ve been in wind since about 2012 or 2013, so we’ve been in it quite a while at this point. But there’s some old guard here. The new. The new players though, I think are struggling. I think there’s very few new companies that are flashy. Like we saw in San Antonio a [00:22:00] couple of years ago at American Clean Power. We’re like, wow, there are some boosts here. And man, there’s some firepower happening and some really good marketing and some new products and new ideas. That’s not. That’s not here. Not, not this year. Delamination and bottom line, failures and blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. C-I-C-N-D-T are specialists to detect these critical flaws before they become a. Expensive burdens. Their non-destructive test technology penetrates deep to blade materials to find voids and cracks. Traditional inspections completely. Miss C-I-C-N-D-T Maps. Every critical defect delivers actionable reports and provides support to get your blades back in service. So visit cic ndt.com because catching blade problems early will save you millions.[00:23:00] Denmark has long been the home of the wind industry, but now our proposed new wealth taxes threatening to push one of its most prominent executives out the door. And Henrik Anderson, chief executive officer of Vestas says he will leave Denmark rather than pay the new tax, even if it costs him tens of millions of Broner and exit fees. Uh, Anderson earned 32 million Kroger last year, and estimates he pays an effective tax rate of 60% already. He argues Denmark already leads Europe in income taxation and adding a wealth tax crosses the line and he, if he goes, he warns senior leadership could follow. Now, that’s a pretty bold statement for someone who was seen as one of the leadership. Uh, a group of Denmark on the industrial side. Of course,  Rosemary Barnes: I’d argue it’s also culturally, [00:24:00] culturally not a super Danish thing to, to say at least publicly. Um, yeah, I dunno how many Danish listeners we’ve got, but one thing that I learned when I lived there, they’ve got this thing called yte Long. I think it comes from an, an old book, like fictional book, but it does pretty. Well, Danish people say it pretty accurately describes Danish culture. I’ve just, uh, looked it up. But, um, so it’s Y Y’s law and that has 10, there’s 10 rules in Y’s law and they are, one, you’re not to think that you are anything special. Two, you’re not to think you are as good as we are. Three, you’re not to think you are smarter than we are, or you’re not to imagine yourself better than we are. You know, it can, it continues down like that. But I just wonder like, is the Danish wind industry, have they flown too close to the sun? Have they become too thought themselves too special? Is this an example of where Denmark Danish people would say, you know [00:25:00] what? Who do you think you are when dentistry, you think that you’re better than us? You think you’re smarter than us? Do you think that you don’t deserve to contribute to society? Because that is one of the biggest cultural differences that I found in in Denmark, was that people genuinely think that they have the um, responsibility when they’re doing well to make sure that everybody else in society is doing well. This is an interesting cultural moment for Denmark, is all I would try to say that this to me, I’m very interested to see how Danish people respond to this idea that. We’re gonna, we’re gonna leave now because we don’t wanna share our, uh, wealth with the Danish, with Danish society as a whole  Allen Hall: 32 million kroners, that’s actually extremely low and in the United States. Uh, there are thousands of companies, much smaller than Vestas, where the CEO is making a lot more than that, and to give half of that, more than [00:26:00] half of that away, so the CEO is taking home a million and US dollars, like 1,000,002, that’s not a tremendous amount of money. I for the responsibility which are on that person’s shoulders. I could see being a little upset about that. And obviously he travels in circles in which he meets a lot of people that are making a lot more money come to America, stop at a, I don’t know, there’s a lot of places, machine shops that’ll make more money than that. Uh, so I think there’s a right to be upset about it. You know, the, everything that’s happening in Denmark at the moment, I’m trying to. I feel like Denmark is getting it together. And then these things happen and I start to worry again. Uh, there’s, there’s so many things that have happened in the United States. They’re pushing against Denmark, and I feel, I’m always apologizing to my people I know in Denmark and like, this is another one. Like, oh, geez, yeah, we, you know, vest can move to America. Oh, no, no, no, no. I want buses to be where it is. Stay [00:27:00] there. But I think there’s opportunities for investors to move and you kind of get the feeling that they’re leaving Denmark slowly. Have you noticed that recently?  Rosemary Barnes: Maybe. I mean, uh, all of those Danish wind energy companies used to manufacture in Denmark and barely, there’s barely any Danish manufacturing now. So I mean, to a certain extent this is, you know, started a long time ago, but I also think that the, what you described at the tax of the CEO income and the income not being high, it’s not just, uh. Top 1% kind of issue. That’s something that I, I definitely felt it when I worked there, but I think that like, would your average Danish person wish that CEOs were paid more like Americans and that Danish society became more like American with a huge wealth inequality? I, I’m gonna go out in a limb and say. 90% plus of Danish people would absolutely abhor the idea of that happening there. And they will be very firmly on side of you should be, um, CEOs should not be [00:28:00] making that much money and people that are making a lot of money should be paying a lot of tax to support the rest of society at just, I, I, I’m. Pretty sure that he is like a really core cultural value.  Matthew Stead: I think he is good at, I mean, things don’t change unless things change. And, um, uh, I think it’s good for him to be pushing and, you know, making this a, a public discussion and a public topic. I mean, if he hadn’t have come out talking about this problem, we wouldn’t have been talking about it. So, uh, I think yeah. Good on him for raising it and for being brave. I mean, you, like you say, Rosie, um, is not traditional cultural. Values in, in, in Denmark, but, you know, good on him for, for pushing the, pushing the, the, the barrow.  Allen Hall: It’s, it’s hard, right? I think Vestas works in a global community and they see all different kinds of cultures and all kinds of economic systems, and they operate in all of ’em. And, uh, the CEO of Vestus were in the United States and they have a large manufacturing presence in the United States. Let’s face it. [00:29:00] Uh, easily making 10 million in the United States, maybe more easy. And I don’t think they’re paying him nearly enough for the work that he has done and things that he has accomplished. You have to admit, the CEO of Vestus has really put a lot of time and effort into that company and has improved it in ways that are somehow, uh, never discussed, but are, in my opinion, immeasurable. So for the long-term health of that company, they are seen as the preeminent wind turbine manufactured today. That’s hard to do. That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn and don’t forget to subscribe to you. Never miss an episode. And if you found value in today’s this conversation for. Please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show for Rosie, Yolanda and Matthew. I’m Allen Hall, and we’ll see you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy [00:30:00] Podcast.

Thomas is on assignment. Which typically means travelling and galavanting. So, we call in the lucha hunter, Ikuro Kwon, to meet Isaiah Broner. Topics discussed:$100 haircutsSneakersKwon's babyThomas' whacky plans of keeping his numerous girlfriends closeBroner's wrestling journey and plansBroner explains to me why my Ravens are so frustratingFootball philosophies are exploredA little bit of Derryoh yeah. John Cena's retirementp.s. How I finally accepted that the Nexus would not be involved and why is SE Asia involved? 

Today special guest isIsaiah BronerThis show will feature host Tiffany as she interviews independent wrestlers/Promoters/Refs from all over! Twitter -https://x.com/IsaiahBronerFacebook- https://www.facebook.com/IsaiahBroner313Instagram- @IsaiahBroner313Merch -https://www.prowrestlingtees.com/wrestler-t-shirts/isaiahbroner.html?srsltid=AfmBOoqgS9vXjsUF59gz9WU4nzbMaMGUL091pCoWlk-v0ttrnZCO398D«««« Official Theme Song by This Wolf (Enough is Enough) »»»» YouTube: [http://bit.ly/Thiswolf](http://bit.ly/Thiswolf) # Wrestling #WrestlingCommunity #Sports #IndieWrestling #fandiscussion #WrestlingInterviews #IndieWrestling #IsaiahBroner

In this week's Ringside Reporter Podcast, we break down all the drama from DAZN's main event — Fabio Wardley vs. Joseph Parker for the WBO Interim Heavyweight Title. Was the stoppage too quick? Did Wardley get robbed? Plus, Wardley calls out Oleksandr Usyk — does he deserve a shot? We're also exposing Chris Mannix and his shocking double standards in boxing media, comparing UFC vs. Boxing fighter pay, and reacting to Adrien Broner's latest toxic test. And don't miss breaking news — Dillian Whyte vs. Derek Chisora is officially set for December 13th! Subscribe and join the debate LIVE — boxing talk you won't hear anywhere else!

Episode #353: 'Sugar' Cain Sandoval (17-0, 15 KOs) is an undefeated super lightweight professional boxer from Sacramento, California. He is currently signed to Tom Loeffler's 360 Boxing Promotions and fights under Freddie Roach at Wild Card Boxing Cub in Hollywood, California. Follow 'Sugar' Cain on Instagram @SugarCainSandoval. -------------------- Find all things The Last Round Boxing Podcast -------------------- All Show Links

Send us a text

This week on Ringside Reporter, we break down the explosive DAZN card from Riyadh where Moses Itauma smashes Dillian Whyte, Nick Ball defends his WBA title against Sam Goodman, and heavyweights Adeleye and Hrgovic collide. Our Train Wreck of the Week is back.  UFC striking a deal with Paramount, and the finalized Canelo–Crawford undercard. Plus—Andre Ward says he'd return from retirement to fight Anthony Joshua?! And in shocking news, the domestic violence case against Gervonta Davis has been dropped. Don't miss this week's Train Wreck of the Week!  All this and the latest news and rumors on this edition of Ringside Reporter!!

'I WILL FIGHT BARRIOS & GET REVENGE FOR PACQUIAO'- SLAT PAPI ON TONY FERGUSON, PAUL v JOSHUA, BRONER Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode, investor Sam Broner of a16z joins the Milk Road Show to break down the most underhyped sector in crypto: stablecoins. From Circle's explosive IPO to Stripe expanding from 42 to 160 countries overnight, the writing's on the wall: traditional finance is being reprogrammed. But here's the twist: most investors have no idea how to get exposure.~~~~~

In this episode, the host, Talia Mashiach, converses with Bluma Broner, the managing director and head of healthcare at CIBC Bank, USA. They delve into Bluma's dynamic career in banking, discussing its lucrative and flexible nature. Bluma, who is also deeply involved in community service through mentoring and board memberships, offers insights on leading a fulfilling career, staying true to one's principles, and managing societal expectations. She shares personal stories from her life in Israel, transitioning to her banking career, the challenges of being a working Orthodox Jewish woman, and the evolution of women's roles in professional and community settings. Bluma emphasizes the importance of doing what is right, building a supportive family structure, and finding fulfillment in one's work. The conversation also touches on the significance of women's representation on boards and mentoring future generations.     00:00 Introduction to Inspire to Lead Podcast 00:29 Meet Bluma Broner: Career and Community 01:27 Bluma's Early Life and Family Background 03:06 Challenges and Triumphs in Israeli Education 07:06 Navigating Career and Family in Israel 12:18 Transition to Banking and Gender Challenges 15:34 Balancing Career and Family in the U.S. 18:00 Insights on Commercial Lending and Healthcare 23:15 Support Systems and Outsourcing for Success 26:00 Corporate America: Balancing Faith and Career 27:26 Team Size and Structure 27:42 Career Trajectory and Job Satisfaction 29:45 Volunteer Work and Board Memberships 30:36 Women on Boards: Challenges and Progress 31:58 Balancing Career and Community 33:28 The Importance of Representation and Mentorship 36:01 Career Advice and Personal Reflections 50:59 Final Thoughts and Messages       About Our Guest: Bluma Broner, Managing Director at CIBC,  is responsible for client relationships and new business origination nationwide. She heads one of the bank's health care groups focused on providers of skilled nursing and senior housing. Broner has more than 22 years of banking experience and has spent the past 15 years as a lender to the health care industry. Before joining CIBC in 2007, she was vice president in health care at LaSalle Bank. She started her banking career in 1995 at Bank Leumi in Israel and has held a variety of positions, with a focus on middle-market entrepreneurial businesses. Broner holds a bachelor's degree in economics from Hebrew University in Jerusalem. She is a Leadership Greater Chicago 2019 fellow. Community leadership: Broner is a board member of Shalva, Associated Talmud Torahs of Chicago and NCSY, an Orthodox Jewish youth group. She also serves on the Community Building & Jewish Continuity Commission of the Jewish Federation in Chicago.   Powered By Roth & Co The JWE For guest suggestions, please email Talia: podcast@thejwe.org

On today's episode of The OGs the guys break down the upcoming NBA playoffs and the drama surrounding them. What does Luka need to do to win? Is Jokic in trouble? And if the Heat have any chance at all. Make sure you subscribe so you never miss an episode of the OGs.Don't miss out on all the action this week at DraftKings! Download the DraftKings app today! Sign-up using https://dkng.co/ogs or through my promo code OGSDownload the Gametime app today or http://Gametime.co for $20 off your first order with code OGSMake Tommy John the MVP of your underwear drawer. Head to http://tommyjohn.com/OGS for 25% off your first purchaseIf you're ever injured, you can check out Morgan & Morgan. Their fee is free unless they win. For more information go to http://ForThePeople.com/OGs or dial Pound LAW from your cell phone.To get $15 off your first order and find out if prescription Ro Sparks are right for you, Connect with a provider at http://ro.co/ogs. Compounded drugs are permitted to be prescribed under federal law but are not FDA-approved. For full safety information, go to http://ro.co/safetyinfoWatch and listen to new episodes of The OGs presented by DraftKings with Udonis Haslem and Mike Miller every Tuesday & check us out on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok for all the best moments from the show.Click on the link below to get access to all 'The OGs,' socials and audio platforms: https://linktr.ee/theogsshow

~ Give us your thoughts = +1.833.LVX.PODS~ Boxing B-Sides = https://luxmediashows.comAnother sidepiece! We talk over the questionable #InoueCardenas situation, Broner's loaded die, #TKOBoxing and their predatory pay structure, and a whole lot more!~ https://ramen.lvx.be = 10% every order~ https://mwb.lvx.be = 50% off first subscription~ https://patreon.lvx.be = 20% off codes every month~ https://shop.lvx.be = new gear all the time

Alex Gluchowski is the Co-Founder CEO of Matter Labs, a company focused on scaling Ethereum using zero-knowledge proofs, and Matthias Broner is their Head of Growth for Latin America. In this episode, Gluchowski and Broner discuss the QuarkID project in Buenos Aires, which uses zero-knowledge proofs to give citizens control over their digital identity and serve as a model for decentralized digital identity systems. OUTLINE 00:00 Introduction 04:25 Blockchain Scaling 07:19 Buenos Ares ZK-Powered 12:01 Government Innovation 16:40 DID Tech Stack 18:25 ZK 101 19:57 Impact on Argentinian 21:39 DID Expansion 25:59 Crypto's Utility 31:33 Development Roadmap 32:42 Public Services Onchain 34:50 DID Security 36:24 ZKsync Roadmap This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Polkadot Polkadot is the blockspace ecosystem for boundless innovation. To discover more, head to polkadot.network The Block Community The Block is launching a new community experience for fans of The Scoop! Follow us on Lens to stay in the loop: hey.xyz/u/theblockcommunity The Block Newsletters The Block's newsletters bring you the latest news and analysis of the fast-moving crypto and DeFi markets. To subscribe, visit theblock.co/newsletters

Crecimiento is a movement to turn Argentina into a hub for crypto startups and talent. It kicked off in full force in August with the month-long Aleph Pop-Up City in Buenos Aires, which featured nearly 70 startups, hackathons and 2,500 participants. To tell us more about this movement, Aaron talks to Matthias Broner, head of growth for Latam at Matter Labs, - builder of the ZKsync protocol, and Mili Santamaria, who is a crypto lawyer who heads regulatory initiatives for the Crecimiento core team. .You can connect with Matthias and Mili on Linkedin ----------------------------------------------------------------

Call/text anonymously: 833.LVX.PODSListen anywhere: https://lvx.at/boxing~Today is the day we talk about the search for Broner's missing tooth, Xander Zayas lackluster light shining, ProBox stepping up to the world title level, plus Bam-Estrada. But we spend most of our time talking about Tank sparking Frank Martin, Benavidez and how he looked in his LHW/175 debut................#boxing #goldenboypromotions #toprankboxing #boxer #boxeo #matchroomboxing #daznboxing #espnboxing #boxinglife #boxingnews #boxingfans #boxingfan #queensberrypromotions #pbconprime #pbcboxing #premierboxingchampions #proboxtv #boxingpodcast

It's been a tough couple of weeks, but we got it together and the BFW crew is back! Aldo NICE and Los aka C.A.P. found some time this week to get back on our BI. Rumble Williams cranked it off by giving flowers to restaurant buffets (01:00) before we explained our absence by giving praise to our most loyal listener (02:00) and discussing a quiet vacation (10:00). Next, Aldo let us know What Burned His Boudin this week including kid camps (14:00), “grab time on my calendar” cats (17:00), women thinking men discuss feelings (19:00), finding out folks married on FB (24:00), CashApp on LinkedIn (28:00), Broner (34:00), offering 75K to black men in Asia (39:00), and black dudes caping for Caitlin Clark (42:00). After this, we ran down our thoughts on the NBA Finals (47:00), the Kendrick Lamar Pop Out (53:00), Netflix influencing politics (58:00), and Tennessee's new death penalty crime (1:02:00). To wrap things up, we talked about Complex's Funniest People on the Internet list (1:05:00) and gave our Big Three people who should've made the list (1:09:00).

On this segment of "Real Talk", the Ring Gang crew weigh in on Broner vs Cobbs

Jeremiah Preisser is part owner/editor/writer/co-host for TheGruelingTruth.com, staff writer for Ring News 24 and a member of the Transnational Boxing Rankings Board. This week on The Last Round Boxing Podcast, the team reviews Blair Cobbs' victory over Adrien Broner, Preview Gervonta Davis vs. Frank Martin, Review Xander Zayas vs. Patrick Teixeira in New York, Preview Chris Billam-Smith vs. Richard Riakporhe for WBO Cruiserweight world title, Reaction to Ryan Garcia's arrest in Los Angeles, Possible bout between Manny Pacquiao and Mario Barrios, and much more. Find all things The Last Round: https://linktr.ee/TheLastRound Listen on YouTube: youtube.com/@TheLastRoundBoxingPodcast

This week on The PorterWay Podcast, Shawn, Antt, and Sean recap Adrien Broner vs. Blair Cobbs, Xander Zayas vs. Patrick Teixeira, Bruce Carrington vs. Brayan De Gracia, and more. Plus, the crew previews the PBC PPV on Prime Video doubleheader on June 15 headlined by Gervonta Davis vs. Frank Martin, and David Benavidez vs. Oleksandr Gvozdyk. The PorterWay Podcast is hosted by two-time welterweight world champion "Showtime" Shawn Porter alongside longtime friend and co-host Anthony Brenagh, and is produced by Ryan Hafey of Hafey Digital. **NEW EPISODES EVERY TUESDAY** WATCH A REPLAY OF THIS EPISODE ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/igMp2Z06eZo SUPPORT THE PORTERWAY PODCAST BY BECOMING A PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/TPWP SHOP TPWP MERCH: https://theporterway.com/TPWP/shop/home SHOP SHAWN PORTER MERCH: https://shopshawnporter.com/ FOLLOW US: Instagram.com/theporterwaypod Twitter.com/ThePorterWayPod Facebook.com/ThePorterWayPodcast TikTok.com/@theporterwaypodcast Subscribe to The PorterWay Podcast wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!

Gervonta "Tank" Davis returns this week against Frank Martin, Adrien Broner had the worst performance of a career that has spiraled into semi-obscurity, Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson is back on, Manny Pacquiao rumors, and more on this week's show!

Reach out to me. I would love to hear your take!Interesting matchup to say the least between "AB" & "The Flair" who met in the ring in a crossroads type fight out in Florida.Cobbs continues his winning ways while Broner takes another defeat and leaves many wondering if he'll return or hang them up for good.Thank You so much for all of your continued support!Don't forget to follow me on Instagram @TOMATODITOSHOW where you can leave me a comment on the direct post corresponding to this episode.Also, you can reach out to me via X @TomaToditoShow.

On this edition of Ringside Reporter we preview the upcoming Tank Davis vs. Frank Martin fight.  Does Frank Martin have a shot?  We'll let you know.  Should you bet the over?  We got you covered right here.  Ryan Garcia back in the news and Adrien Broner may have fought his last fight.  All this and the latest news and rumors on this edition of Ringside Reporter.

Sad to see, although some surely won't feel that way...

On this segment of "Real Talk", the Ring Gang crew weigh on Zayas vs Teixeira as well as Broner vs Cobbs

"I'm Tryna Stay Out The Slamma": The Black Coffee Club Live (6.7.24) #TheBlackCoffeeClubJoin us for another engaging discussion on The Black Coffee Club Live! In this livestream titled "I'm Tryna Stay Out The Slamma," we'll dive into the highly anticipated return of controversial boxer Adrien "The Problem" Broner as he steps back into the ring to face off against Blair "The Flair" Cobbs. Broadcasting live from Hollywood, Florida, JuniorTheTruth will provide his insights on Broner's antics, the significance of this match, and the potential outcomes for his career, regardless of the result. Don't miss out on this captivating conversation! #TheBlackCoffeeClub #Livestream #AdrienBroner #BlairCobbs #Boxing #SportsTalk #FightNight #HollywoodFlorida #Controversy #CareerStatus

Wood discusses new domestic violence allegations against boxing star Deontay Wilder by his fiancée Telli Swift. Boxer Adrien Broner just cracked some jokes on his opponent, this weekend, for “DV” and “beatin' on b****es” during their final press conference. That's similar to the “b****es” Broner boastfully gives “two minutes” when he has the urge to please himself. This episode focuses on the reaction of online Black men as these incidents became OUR fodder for the day.

This week on The PorterWay Podcast, Shawn, Antt, and Sean recap the 5v5 tournament in Saudi Arabia headlined by Deontay Wilder vs. Zhilei Zhang and discuss what's next for the former heavyweight champion after his KO loss. Plus, we discuss the postponement of Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson, preview Xander Zayas vs Patrick Teixeira, dish out a dose of spiritual motivation featuring Braulio Lopez, and MORE. GET IN THE RING WITH SHAWN: https://www.classy.org/give/582034/#!/donation/checkout Donate to Braulio Lopez: http://givesendgo.com/christ4cuba The PorterWay Podcast is hosted by two-time welterweight world champion "Showtime" Shawn Porter alongside longtime friend and co-host Anthony Brenagh, and is produced by Ryan Hafey of Hafey Digital. **NEW EPISODES EVERY TUESDAY** WATCH A REPLAY OF THIS EPISODE ON YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/live/nSNJvr91KpI SUPPORT THE PORTERWAY PODCAST BY BECOMING A PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/TPWP SHOP TPWP MERCH: https://theporterway.com/TPWP/shop/home SHOP SHAWN PORTER MERCH: https://shopshawnporter.com/ FOLLOW US: Instagram.com/theporterwaypod Twitter.com/ThePorterWayPod Facebook.com/ThePorterWayPodcast TikTok.com/@theporterwaypodcast Subscribe to The PorterWay Podcast wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts!

Hey my wonderful sweet babies, Follow Me: Instagram- fabvictoria94 Twitter- VictoriaB_94 Snapchat- fab_victoria TikTok: FabVictoria94 Facebook: Victoria Bishop Facebook Page- Fabulous Victoria Broadcasts Podcast Name- Fabulous Victoria Podcast YouTube Main Channel: Fabulous Victoria CashApp: $fabvictoria (optional) Email me for business inquiries only: bishopvictoria94@gmail.com THIS VIDEO IS NOT SPONSORED.

En este episodio de Espacio Cripto, tenemos de invitado a Matthias Broner, Head of Growth de zkSync en Latam. zkSync está diseñado para mejorar la escalabilidad de Ethereum sin comprometer la descentralización o la seguridad. 0:00 Intro 1:23 Patrocinadores 3:39 Como comencé en cripto 11:57 Por qué zkSync? 20:10 Optimistic rollups, Wallets, Hyperchains 26:30 Tecnología zk usada por Argentina 30:03 Optimistic vs Zero knowledge 33:17 zkSync contra otras L2s 38:30 Cripto en Latam 43:20 Memes y el impacto de Cripto 52:00 Enamorarte del problema 54:02 Zero Knowledge para resolver autenticidad 58:20 Cripto en las masas 1:02:50 Cómo estar al pendiente de zkSync Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En este episodio de Espacio Cripto, tenemos de invitado a Matthias Broner, Head of Growth de zkSync en Latam. zkSync está diseñado para mejorar la escalabilidad de Ethereum sin comprometer la descentralización o la seguridad. 0:00 Intro 1:23 Patrocinadores 3:39 Como comencé en cripto 11:57 Por qué zkSync? 20:10 Optimistic rollups, Wallets, Hyperchains 26:30 Tecnología zk usada por Argentina 30:03 Optimistic vs Zero knowledge 33:17 zkSync contra otras L2s 38:30 Cripto en Latam 43:20 Memes y el impacto de Cripto 52:00 Enamorarte del problema 54:02 Zero Knowledge para resolver autenticidad 58:20 Cripto en las masas 1:02:50 Cómo estar al pendiente de zkSync

#gervontadavis #adrienbroner #anthonyjoshua ️️️☎️Gervonta Vs Martin Heats Up On X, Broner Vs Alycia Got Wild, AJ vs Ngannou Last Minute Picks

In this episode, Brain & Life Podcast co-host Dr. Katy Peters interviews Bill Wadman, a photographer who has been living and working with migraines since he was a teenager. He discusses his medication journey, ways he relieves the pain in his daily life, and what he has learned about himself by working through migraines. Then, Dr. Peters discusses the science behind migraines with Bill's personal headache specialist, Dr. Susan Broner. Dr. Broner is Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology at Weill Cornell Medical College and Medical Director of the Weill Cornell Medicine Headache Program. She explains risk factors, unique symptoms, and how to begin the migraine treatment journey.   Additional Resources Headaches: Diagnosis and Treatments Exploring New Treatments for Migraine The Misadventures of Living with Chronic Daily Migraine 7 Ways to Reduce Migraine Attacks Self-Care May Help Reduce Migraine Attacks   Other Brain & Life Podcast Episodes on These Topics Julia Easterlin on Being a Performer with Migraine We want to hear from you! Have a question or want to hear a topic featured on the Brain & Life Podcast? ·       Record a voicemail at 612-928-6206 ·       Email us at BLpodcast@brainandlife.org   Social Media:   Guests: Bill Wadman @billwadman; Dr. Susan Broner @weillcornell Hosts: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea; Dr. Katy Peters @KatyPetersMDPhD

www.atravelpath.com Bronderlust: https://www.instagram.com/bronderlust/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bronderlust   What  show!

The Black Rasslin' Podcast returns to speak with The Midwest's Best Kept Secret Isaiah Broner about his time int he industry so far. Later, the squad breaks down CM Punk's surprise return to WWE at WWE Survivor Series: WarGames, Randy Orton and R-Truth also returning to WWE, Dante Martin making his return to AEW, and much more! Follow Isaiah Broner: https://twitter.com/IsaiahBroner https://www.instagram.com/isaiahbroner313 https://www.youtube.com/@IsaiahBroner313 Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/PZSINRjPuC8 Become a BRPatreon member: www.patreon.com/blackrasslin The Black Rasslin' Podcast Theme is produced by Anikan & Vader. www.instagram.com/anikanandvader Subscribe to The Black Rasslin' Podcast: YouTube: youtube.com/c/blackrasslin Apple Podcasts: bit.ly/blackrasslinIT Spotify: bit.ly/blackrasslinSP Google Podcasts: bit.ly/blackrasslinGP SoundCloud: @black-rasslin-podcast

This week, The Last Round team review Shakur Stevenson's win over De Los Santos, 135 Division, Fighter's earning potential, Navarrete vs. Conceicao draw, Diego Pacheco's win in Los Angeles, Pacheco's Future and possible fights with Berlanga, a Munguia-Canelo potential Mexican Showdown, Preview the Rematch between Chantelle Cameron and Katie Taylor, Preview David Benavidez vs. Demetrius Andrade on final SHO PPV, Arnold Barboza signs with Golden Boy, O'Shaquie Foster signs with Top Rank, the WBC president criticizes The RING Magazine Title, Fighters and Twitter Responses, and much more. Keep up with the show: https://linktr.ee/TheLastRound 

Today we talk with Isaiah Broner about his love of wrestling. How he is collecting championship at this time and has no plan of stopping. Also, coming up on Naptown All Pro next show and was waiting on a challenger. FOLLOW ISAIAH BRONER SOCIAL MEDIA : https://instagram.com/isaiahbroner313 https://twitter.com/isaiahbroner https://youtube.com/channel/UCuTCSNlvlzttmqs046KGVGQ All Business : IsaiahBroner313@gmail.com FOLLOW WE LUV WRESTLING SOCIAL MEDIA: https://instagram.com/weluvwrestling https://twitter.com/weluvwrestling1 https://m.facebook.com/WeLuvWrestling/ Apple Podcast : bit.ly/AppleWLW Spotify : bit.ly/SpotWLW Google Podcast : bit.ly/GoogWLW PWTees : bit.ly/PWTWLW

On this edition of Ringside Reporter we talk about Anthony Joshua and Deontay Wilder may be in jeopardy.  After seeking the fight next, Eddie Hearn states there may be some issues.  What has to be done for this fight to happen?  We'll let you know.  This past week, Cincinnati and the boxing world lost a legend.  Coach Mike Stafford passed away this week.  We'll honor him on this edition of Ringside Reporter.

Professional Welter Weight Boxer, Adrian Broner 34-4-1 ⏱️Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 9:18 - The sport's been lonely without AB 11:42 - Where AB & Antonio “bang” Williams met 16:30 - Adrian on battling demons. 22:20 - The weight division was comfortable with you gone 35:00 - Tough burden to carry #adrienbroner #theproblem #boxing #welterweight #live Show may go private for members only for a short time. Skip the line - Click the link below to become a MEMBER FOR $4.99

«... lo más certero, veraz y general que se pueda decir sobre Latinoamérica es que hasta hoy ha sido un fracaso». Esta lapidaria sentencia se lee en el ensayo Del buen salvaje al buen revolucionario, del venezolano Carlos Rangel, publicado en 1976. Hoy, la cita introductoria resuena con aterradora vigencia.Entre el Río Grande y la Patagonia, Caribe incluido, no abundan los oasis de estabilidad, democracia plena, estado de derecho y seguridad. Y cuando una nación en la región avanza excepcionalmente, casi como si se «deslatinoamericanizara», convulsiona, como queriendo darle la razón a un chiste cruel: «Emigrar dentro de Latinoamérica, es como cambiarse de camarote en el Titanic». Al norte del Hemisferio, esperanza y destino de tantos latinoamericanos, las cosas no están del todo bien. De repente vemos escenas impensables hace algunos años, como las del asalto al Capitolio de los Estados Unidos, una democracia por muchas décadas ejemplar.¿Qué está pasando con elm declive de la democracia y con el estado de derecho en el hemisferio? ¿Cómo se ve el panorama electoral? ¿Cómo enfrentamos los graves problemas de seguridad pública, que rápido tientan a quienes prometen y quieren mano de hierro?

This week your hosts Hall of Famer JHawk, Jgold, Young Ed and Charly Butters Interview Special Guest "The Problem" Isaiah Broner listen as they discuss House of Truth, Broners biggest matches and Ed gives Broner a Personality quiz? Plus they take Listener Voicemails All that and so much more! this week on The Indie Wrestling Guide. 

This week, The Last Round team reviews Teofimo Lopez's win over Josh Taylor, his announced Retirement, 140 Division, Adrien Broner's Return victory w/ Don King, Possible Broner-Ryan Garcia fight w/ Golden Boy, Jaime Munguia's hard fought victory over Derevyanchenko, Golovkin or Ryder next, Jose Benavidez Facetimes Munguia after fight, Sunny Edwards' win over Campos, Deontay Wilder says he's back by Sept., Canelo Alvarez reportedly meets with Al Haymon in Ohio, Referee Tony Weeks responds to Rolly fight, & much more. Show Links: https://linktr.ee/TheLastRound

10 YEARS AGO Paulie Malignaggi, an experienced boxer from the United States, was the defending champion at the time, having won the WBA welterweight title in April 2012. Adrien Broner, also from the United States, was an up-and-coming fighter and a former world champion in lower weight classes. The fight went the full 12 rounds, and it was a closely contested match with both fighters showcasing their skills. Malignaggi relied on his technical boxing ability and movement, while Broner displayed his power and athleticism. In the end, Adrien Broner was declared the winner by split decision. Two judges scored the fight 115-113 in favor of Broner, while the third judge scored it 115-113 in favor of Malignaggi. With the victory, Broner became the new WBA welterweight champion. It's worth noting that this fight generated some controversy and criticism due to the split decision, with some observers believing that Malignaggi had done enough to win. Nevertheless, Adrien Broner emerged as the victor in the official decision. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paulietv/support

#adrienbroner #donking #boxing ️️️☎️ Adrien Broner vs. Bill Hutchinson

Roberto José Andrade Franco is a writer and reporter for ESPN covering boxing, soccer, and baseball. His work has appeared in multiple media outlets including D Magazine, Yahoo Sports, VICE, & Rolling Stone. He was previously a finalist for the Dan Jenkins Medal in Excellence in Sports writing. Follow Roberto on Twitter @R_AndradeFranco & on ESPN. Keep up With the Show: https://linktr.ee/TheLastRound 

A look ahead to a very busy week headlined by David Benavidez vs Caleb Plant, plus returns for Jose Ramirez and Jose Zepeda, among others! A look back at last week's fights! And thoughts on Adrien Broner signing with Don King, George Kambosos Jr's return, and much more!

It's a super-middleweight grudge match, as David Benavidez and Caleb Plant clash on Showtime PPV; Eric and Kieran preview the card and make their picks. Plus: Canelo returns to Mexico, Broner signs with King, and Kieran picks his Top 5 New England fighters of all time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legendary boxer Adrien Broner joins Gillie and Wallo to share his experiences and insights on life, fame, and success. Broner, who has won world championships in four different weight classes, opens up about his journey to the top, including his struggles with mental health and other troubles outside of the ring. He also discusses his relationships with fellow boxers like Floyd Mayweather and his plans for the future, both in and out of the sport. With his trademark humor and candid style, Adrien Broner delivers a must-listen episode for boxing fans and anyone looking to succeed against the odds.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/mworthofgame

This episode, The Last Round Podcast team discuss Golden Boy's event in Pomona, California headlined by Luis Nery's KO victory over Azat Hovhannisyan, & the latest reported news on the potential matchup between Gervonta Davis & Ryan Garcia. The team also reviews Mauricio Lara's world title win over Leigh Wood, preview Subriel Matias-Jermias Ponce for the IBF super lightweight world title on SHOWTIME, Jake Paul-Tommy Fury in Saudi Arabia, Gervonta Davis pleads guilty in legal matter, BLK Prime's cancellation of Adrien Broner's fight on February 25, & much more. Follow The Show: https://linktr.ee/TheLastRound 

Known for his over-the-top behavior in and out of the ring, Adrien Broner has held multiple world championships in four weight classes, including the WBO super featherweight title from 2011 to 2012, the WBC lightweight title from 2012 to 2013, the WBA welterweight title in 2013, and the WBA light welterweight title from 2015 to 2016. In July 2018, Broner was ranked as the world's fourth-best light welterweight by the Transnational Boxing Rankings Board, and the eighth-best active welterweight by BoxRec. In December 2012, The Ring magazine ranked him as the world's fifth-best active boxer, pound for pound. Blessed with both power and speed, “The Problem” has since conquered a fourth weight class at 140 pounds and now looks to regain his spot at the top of the division. Broner is confident and flashy inside and outside of the ring. The Cincinnati native has backed up that bravado, too, winning world titles in three weight classes (130 pounds, 135 pounds, 147 pounds) by the age of 23. Broner's father introduced Adrien and his twin brother, Andre, to boxing when they were 6 years old. Adrien received the nickname “The Problem” from his parents, who struggled to keep their son's behavior in check. Broner became involved with gangs at a young age and credits boxing for pulling him away from that lifestyle. In 2022, Broner withdrew from his junior welterweight fight against Omar Figueroa citing mental health concerns. Later that year, he signed a three-fight deal with BLK Prime offering boxing fans a unique opportunity to see him live. Visit BLKPrime.com for details. This episode contains mild profanity.  JONES.SHOW is a weekly podcast featuring host Randall Kenneth Jones (author, speaker & creative communications consultant) and Susan C. Bennett (the original voice of Siri). JONES.SHOW is produced and edited by Kevin Randall Jones. ADRIEN BRONER Online: Twitter: https://twitter.com/adrienbroner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adrienbroner/   JONES.SHOW Online:    Join us in the Jones.Show Lounge on Facebook. Twitter (Randy): https://twitter.com/randallkjones Instagram (Randy): https://www.instagram.com/randallkennethjones/ Facebook (Randy): https://www.facebook.com/mindzoo/ Web:  RandallKennethJones.com Follow Randy on Clubhouse Twitter (Susan): https://twitter.com/SiriouslySusan Instagram (Susan): https://www.instagram.com/siriouslysusan/ Facebook (Susan): https://www.facebook.com/siriouslysusan/ Web: SusanCBennett.com Follow Susan on Clubhouse LinkedIn (Kevin): https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-randall-jones/  Web: KevinRandallJones.com  www.Jones.Show

#georgekambososjr #DevinHaney #Kambosos1.