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Bonsai Robotics: https://bonsairobotics.ai/Over the past 10 years of doing this podcast, we've seen a lot of farm robotics companies come and go. And while it's discouraging every time one of them closes its doors, enthusiasm for the space feels like it's at an all time high. And I think that's in large part, due to successful companies like Bonsai Robotics. “I think the key, the key piece to successfully deploying autonomy on these farms is that- A, is the farm set up for it, and does it actually make sense from an ROI perspective, right? Is it big enough ultimately to go run these 24/7 and not have to cross public roads? But also, right, like the other big thing is just the want from the people who are gonna run it, right? Do they want it? 'Cause like farmers, employees, you could say whatever, but if they want it and are interested in it, they're gonna find a way to, you know, make it work, especially in the early days. Whereas if they're opposed to it, right, especially if the product is good, there could be challenges there. So that's a big, like making sure it's coming from the bottom up and not top down is a pretty good feature. Like the, the bottom up has to want it to make it successful, even if it's a perfect product.” - Tyler NidayBonsai founder and CEO Tyler Niday joins the show today to talk about the past, present and future of farm robotics, and his companies impressive inroads in specialty crops and beyond. In recent years, the ag robotics space has seen highs and lows, and what has emerged has been a handful of companies that are still showing some real promise, and they've developed a few hype men out there on social media platforms like LinkedIn. To be honest, the longer I cover the ag robotics space, the more guarded I am with my enthusiasm, but I find it extremely valuable to talk to people like today's guest, Tyler Niday of Bonsai Robotics. Bonsai is doing some really interesting work to thoughtfully and practically bring autonomy to the industry. Bonsai builds vision AI first autonomous systems for outdoor equipment. They got their start in specialty crops, and have not only developed some real traction, they've started expanding beyond that part of the industry as well. He has worked in ag equipment and robotics his entire career after earning his bachelor's at Cal Poly and Masters at MIT. He has worked at both a well established ag equipment company, Orchard Machinery Corporation or OMC. And he has worked at one of the most successful startups in the space, Blue River, before founding Bonsai. Today, Tyler and I cover a lot of aspects to Bonsai's work and farm robotics generally. I particularly enjoyed Tyler's thoughts on a transition going on right now from hardware to software in ag. And the three reasons he believes robotics are a huge enabler for this. Whether you're an agtech founder, enthusiast, user or observer, I think there are some great insights in here for you.
Indiana football turns toward Western Kentucky, and this Bison Briefing covers the Hoosiers' next matchup, new NIL revelations involving former IU athletes, early concerns about the Big Ten, and a huge weekend for Indiana soccer and volleyball.Galen Clavio opens with No. 2 Indiana men's soccer preparing to host defending national champion Washington at Armstrong Stadium after the program's best start since 1997. IU volleyball is also rolling, ranked No. 21 after wins over Cal Poly and Eastern Illinois and continuing to build on last season's Sweet 16 run.The football portion starts with Curt Cignetti's latest media availability and the defensive progress Indiana showed against Howard. Galen looks at how Daniel Ndukwe, Stephen Daley, Kellen Wyatt, Tobi Osunsanmi, Chiddi Obiazor, Tyrique Tucker, and Mario Landino are fitting together up front, while Jamari Sharpe's expected return gives the secondary another important piece heading into Western Kentucky.The Hilltoppers have struggled badly through their opening games, giving Indiana another opportunity to sharpen personnel packages and build chemistry before Big Ten play. The larger question is how quickly IU can get its defensive front and secondary operating with the same kind of cohesion that emerged several weeks into last season.Galen also explains why noon kickoffs continue to dominate major college football television windows, using the recent Ohio State-Texas ratings as an example of why Big Noon remains so valuable to Fox.Then comes one of the most interesting parts of the episode: court testimony revealing NIL compensation involving Sam Alexis, Stephen Daley, and Kellen Wyatt. Galen argues that the numbers complicate the idea that Indiana simply “bought” a championship, and instead reinforce how effectively Curt Cignetti and his personnel staff identified undervalued players in the transfer market.The listener Q&A also covers whether the Big Ten's poor nonconference start could eventually hurt Indiana's College Football Playoff résumé, why Khalil Benson may have slipped through the NFL evaluation process, why IU fans should stop correcting recruits who accidentally say “University of Indiana,” and whether the commitment of German center Felix Kiehlneker changes Indiana's pursuit of five-star Darius Wabbington.Subscribe to the Back Home Network for more CrimsonCast, Bison Briefing, Indiana football, IU athletics, Big Ten football, and college football coverage all season long.
The San Jose State Spartans are on a roll, and their head coach is feeling confident about their chances against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo this weekend. In this episode of the Coach Ken Show, Coach Ken Niamatalolo shares the team's strategy for taking on the Mustangs and discusses the importance of staying focused and humble despite being favored to win.As the Spartans prepare to face their FCS opponent, Coach Niamatalolo emphasizes the need to stay grounded and not take anyone lightly. He notes that even the smallest underdog can gain confidence and become a formidable opponent if they believe in themselves. The coach also highlights the importance of getting off to a strong start in the game, citing the example of Western Michigan, who gained momentum as the game progressed.Coach Niamatalolo also talks about some of the standout players on his team, including Luke Weaver, who had a impressive performance against Eastern Michigan, and Cooper Hoke, a walk-on wide receiver who has been making a name for himself with his hard work and dedication. The coach praises Hoke's work ethic and notes that he's a great example of a player who has overcome obstacles to achieve success.In this episode, Coach Niamatalolo shares his insights on what makes a winning team and how to stay motivated and focused throughout the season. If you're a fan of the Spartans or just interested in college football, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear Coach Niamatalolo's thoughts on the upcoming game and what it takes to be a champion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ep 274 | 1,000 years. That's how long it takes to build just one inch of Class One topsoil. Once it's gone, there's no getting it back. This week on Discover Ag, Natalie and Tara break down Cal Poly's divisive proposal to develop its own farmland, why people are questioning who really grows the food at their farmers market, and how a sweet corn reel could have you reconsidering the standards we put on farmers. Plus, Brantley Gilbert's Dirty Money doc has them wondering: what happens if farmers go on strike — or the next generation can't afford to farm? What We Discovered This Week
With Idaho on the road for a Thursday game at the University of Utah, UI head coach Thomas Ford Jr. and Vandals players were not available, but they will return next week.Skyline Sports analysts Samuel Akem & Jerek Wolcott (former Idaho athletic administrator) join Colter Nuanez to break down Idaho's season-opening 38-34 loss at Cal Poly.
Join Jordan, Commish, Pitt Girl, Big Sky Brigit and Beth, along with our VP of Podcast Production, Arthur. We are asking more schools to do a MINION OUT like Olathe West high school, then SUPER SICKO SHAKING SPECULATION SEASON PREVIEW FORECAST: SSSSSPF aka the 5SPF this time with DICE ROLLS, for the FBS Independents, Notre Dame and UConn, we then recap Week Sick-0, Ohio Dominican and Morehead State Triple OT, Say Drake, you lost to A Miner, The Hardrockers upset Drake, Concord takes out Division, Louisiana Christian upsets Northwestern (not that one Yahoo Sports) State, West Florida makes an instant impact, Delaware State, THE GOVERNORS, Houston Christian, Lafayette and Georgetown didn't happen no matter what you saw, William and Mary's insane comeback on Villanova, the RETURN OF BIG SKY BANGERS, Cal Poly vs Idaho, Weber State at Northern Colorado, then the IRELAND GAME, UNC takes out TCU, The most facemask to ever facemask by USC on San Jose State, Virginia crushing NC State with Bowl Parabola, we welcome NDSU to FCS with the CBS music and Brian Kelly??? Stanford survives Hawaii, EASTERN MICHIGAN welcomes Sac State to MACTION, New Mexico State gives FSU fits, UNLV vs Memphis in the ELVIS & PYRAMID FIGHT, more BIG SKY BANGERS, more FCS goodness and oh so much, much more!20% OFF AT OUR STORE WITH CODE SICKOS20 (EXCEPT LIMITED STOCK ITEMS) THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7TH, 2026 https://thesickoscommittee-shop.fourthwall.com/Join our Patreon for just $3 or $5 a month. https://www.patreon.com/cw/SickosCommitteeBuy some of our officially licensed merch here https://thesickoscommittee-shop.fourthwall.com/NEW SICKOS FC JERSEYS FOR SALE https://oliveandyork.com/products/sickos-fcUSE CODE SICKOS20 for 20% off your first Homefield Order https://www.homefieldapparel.com/?rfsn=7440576.637f9d Check out our Linktree for all our discount codes https://linktr.ee/sickoscommitteeSubscribe to our blog at https://sickos-newsletter.beehiiv.com/Subscribe to our YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@sickoscommitteeJASNA SOLUTIONS - Precision Paid Search Strategies That Drive Real Business Results. GO TO JASNASOLUTIONS.COM to get a free performance snapshot today! IT'S A FREE consultaTION See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Colter Nuanez is joined by Samuel Akem for the latest Inside the FCS breaking down all the happenings from Week 0 around the country, the Big Sky and in the state of Montana.
Football season has officially arrived! In this episode of The Utah Checkdown, host Josh Furlong breaks down everything you need to know heading into Game 1. In this episode: Week 0 takeaways: Why TCU's messy season-opener in Ireland could change the landscape of the Big 12. Morgan Scalley's first game-week presser: What the new head coach had to say about his mindset, keeping perspective, managing line rotations, and turning the defense over to Colton Swan. Offensive evolution & versatility: Why Utah is unlocking more dynamic looks across the receiver and tight end rooms without getting "too cute." Devon Dampier's next step: Breaking down Dampier's growth as a vocal leader, how he plans to balance pocket poise with his dynamic playmaking, and what Big 12 air yard analytics say about his passing potential. Season predictions: A deep dive into Team Rankings projections, win-probability metrics, and a trap spot on Utah's 2026 schedule. Idaho season opener preview: Breaking down the Vandals' Week 0 heartbreak against Cal Poly, key players to watch (including dual-threat QB Joshua Wood and WR Tony Harste), and what Utah's looks to do Thursday night. Tune in now on your favorite podcast platform and get set for kickoff at Rice-Eccles Stadium. Follow Josh Furlong on social media platform X @Josh_Furlong or on Instagram @jfurksl.
Brooks Nuanez swings by to talk Week 0, a competitive opening weekend of conference play, Montana State's dominance of Utah Tech and Montana finding a way against Southern Utah.
Cara Price (2025-present), Academic Advisor for Cal Poly's College of Agriculture, Food, & Environmental Sciences (CAFES) working directly with Experience Industry Management (EIM), sits down and talks with Dr. Brian Greenwood (Cal Poly EIM) about her pivot to academia and college advising and her life and career to date.
Brian, Madison, and Marten react to Idaho's heartbreaking 38-34 loss at Cal Poly. Thank to our Patreon Members for supporting our show! Well Token: Nick Weber, Randy White, buhner13, Nate Mink, Gage Purdom, Cameron Cochems, Andrew Kusik, Ratdogg, Ratdogg, Braden Lang, Jared Waters, Roger Dorn, LineOfFire95, Jade Helmich, Matt Kalbfleisch, Connor Lindstrom, Peter Soeth, Daniel Hunt, VandalAU, Nick McIver, Robbie Knight, Mike Amos, Alex, Greendale, Brad K, Tim Riechstein, Lightcrustdoughboy, Geoff, PM, Jeremiah, Corey Roberts, Kole B., TomF, Don Jutila, Ricky Clark, Joe Curch, Jay Toy, Guy Bullock, Andrew Nelson, Doug Costa, Troy, B, James, Wilson Mallane, Bill Cowell, Larry Fry, Jimmy Jett, Aron Giannini, Clint Dolsby, Coop, ID_Frog, Emily Unzicker, Vandal Mariners, Jamie Clark, Tada-1003, Big Dog Cards, Madison McCord.Premium Drink Tokens: Patrick Frerks, Taylor Cash, Dan Martson, Chad Curtis, Todd Glindeman, Nickolaus Stutzman, Ryan Kruger, Chuck Caswell, Todd Pinter, SpaceLenin, Kevin Ridenour, Jarom Taylor, Jonathan Jacobs, Andrew Dennis, Sean Kramer, Steve Lindsey, Bradley Laplante, Lucas Hight, dhjud7, Travis Thompson, Turner Webb, Shea Staszak, Sam Dane, Matthew Aldape, Willie Wilson, Russell Hawkins, Cruhead76, Casey Zenner, Jennifer Staszak, Bridgedog16, JeffV, LC Vandal, Tom Shirts, vandal.enjoyer19, RJM, BrianR, BK, Matthew.Tub Token:Steve Kurtz, Martin Arnzen, Nick Davis, Dutch, Jason Mayer, Maximillian Antush, Pristine B-tch, Tim Nicolello, Bryan Crookham, John Law, Ryan Phillips.Club Card: Matthew Janicek, Thomas E Kendall, James Gannon, Ron Woodman, Michalk, Ross Warren, Rob at Shilshole, Nutsack, Chris Haddow. ------------Our Show is sponsored by:Snake River Stampede Canadian Whisky - https://snakeriverstampede.com/shopping/srs-whisky/Hughes River Expedition - https://www.hughesriver.com/rivers/Pacific Custom Sportswear - https://vandalgear.com/Support us on Patreon - / tubsattheclub
on Open Lines, talks about the Ag. land Cal Poly is going to build a Hotel on.
yan Tootell and Colter Nuanez kick off the first hour by breaking down the true contenders for the National Championship, and spoiler alert: it's not a very long list. The boys then provide an interview with Montana Grizzlies tight end Reece Davis, who transferred to Montana from Cal Poly, discussing why he chose the Griz, his expectations for Saturday and what he brings to the Montana offense. Finally, Ryan and Colter dive into the world of fantasy football and debate the ultimate question: how many fantasy football leagues is too many, and what's the perfect number to play?
Sam Herder joins Colter Nuanez to talk about the closure of Hero Sports, the top games in the FCS to open the season, what to watch around the Big Sky Conference and more.
The football season is finally here! No more off-season predictions, no 4-hour deep dives on depth-charts, no more speculation! THE REAL GAMES ARE HERE and Brian, Dallas, Madison, & Marten here to preview everything about the matchup between Cal Poly and the Idaho Vandals!Thank to our Patreon Members for supporting our show! Well Token: Nick Weber, Randy White, buhner13, Nate Mink, Gage Purdom, Cameron Cochems, Andrew Kusik, Ratdogg, Ratdogg, Braden Lang, Jared Waters, Roger Dorn, LineOfFire95, Jade Helmich, Matt Kalbfleisch, Connor Lindstrom, Peter Soeth, Daniel Hunt, VandalAU, Nick McIver, Robbie Knight, Mike Amos, Alex, Greendale, Brad K, Tim Riechstein, Lightcrustdoughboy, Geoff, PM, Jeremiah, Corey Roberts, Kole B., TomF, Don Jutila, Ricky Clark, Joe Curch, Jay Toy, Guy Bullock, Andrew Nelson, Doug Costa, Troy, B, James, Wilson Mallane, Bill Cowell, Larry Fry, Jimmy Jett, Aron Giannini, Clint Dolsby, Coop, ID_Frog, Emily Unzicker, Vandal Mariners, Jamie Clark, Tada-1003, Big Dog Cards, Madison McCord.Premium Drink Tokens: Patrick Frerks, Taylor Cash, Dan Martson, Chad Curtis, Todd Glindeman, Nickolaus Stutzman, Ryan Kruger, Chuck Caswell, Todd Pinter, SpaceLenin, Kevin Ridenour, Jarom Taylor, Jonathan Jacobs, Andrew Dennis, Sean Kramer, Steve Lindsey, Bradley Laplante, Lucas Hight, dhjud7, Travis Thompson, Turner Webb, Shea Staszak, Sam Dane, Matthew Aldape, Willie Wilson, Russell Hawkins, Cruhead76, Casey Zenner, Jennifer Staszak, Bridgedog16, JeffV, LC Vandal, Tom Shirts, vandal.enjoyer19, RJM, BrianR, BK, Matthew.Tub Token:Steve Kurtz, Martin Arnzen, Nick Davis, Dutch, Jason Mayer, Maximillian Antush, Pristine B-tch, Tim Nicolello, Bryan Crookham, John Law, Ryan Phillips.Club Card: Matthew Janicek, Thomas E Kendall, James Gannon, Ron Woodman, Michalk, Ross Warren, Rob at Shilshole, Nutsack, Chris Haddow. ------------Our Show is sponsored by:Hughes River Expedition - https://www.hughesriver.com/rivers/Pacific Custom Sportsware - https://vandalgear.com/Snake River Stampede Whiskey - https://snakeriverstampede.com/shopping/srs-whisky/Tap the Keg! - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/tap-the-keg-presented-by-hummel-architects-tickets-1992523912660
Idaho second year head coach Thomas Ford Jr. and UI offensive line coach Loren Endsley join Colter Nuanez to preview the Vandals' offense ahead of the 2026 season opener Friday Night at Cal Poly
Regenerative agriculture is not a slogan—it is a system. And Chuck Schembre knows where that system can break, where it works, and how growers can make the transition without throwing yields out the window. If you care about specialty crops, produce, vineyards, apples, almonds, or the real-world economics of farming differently, this conversation is for you. Chuck brings a rare perspective shaped by both science and hands-on farming. From working restaurant lines with peak-season tomatoes and onions that changed how he thought about food, to farming across California, Sonoma, Napa, and now the high desert of Nevada, he shares the path that led him into soil health, ecological farming, and regenerative consulting. This conversation gets into the realities behind regenerative agriculture—not just the ideals. Chuck and Monte discuss why transitions are so complex, what actually motivates growers to change, and why removing one conventional practice can create ripple effects across an entire production system. They explore herbicide reduction in orchards and vineyards, cover crop termination, fertility management, phosphorus overapplication in organic systems, food safety challenges in produce, and why regenerative farming doesn't necessarily mean eliminating every conventional tool. Chuck also explains why context matters. A practice that works on a small diversified farm may not translate directly to a large produce operation, vineyard, or orchard. Successful transitions require understanding the entire system, the economics behind it, and the realities growers face in the field. **About Our Guest** Chuck Schembre is the owner of High Desert Harvest Farm, a small diversified regenerative farm in Washoe Valley, Northern Nevada, and founder of EcoSoil Solutions, a soil health and regenerative agronomy consulting company. A Certified Professional Soil Scientist and agronomist, Chuck has two decades of experience farming organically and regeneratively while interpreting soil and plant health metrics and connecting them to practical farm management. His experience ranges from small-scale organic vegetable systems to large orchard and vineyard operations. He holds a B.S. in Earth and Soil Science from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. Find Chuck online: https://ecosoilsolutions.com **Timestamps** 06:14 – Napa demo farm and the move to northern Nevada 08:40 – Cal Poly: soils, organic farming, and surf 10:31 – How fresh tomatoes and onions changed his understanding of food 17:35 – Regenerative transitions and finding committed buyers 21:23 – Soil tests, sap testing, and grower experience 23:47 – What motivates growers to change 31:23 – Why chemical reduction often starts with weed management 36:38 – Moving beyond herbicide dependence 37:07 – Systems thinking: one change affects everything else 42:20 – Why cover crop termination is the key decision 43:14 – Myth-busting regenerative agriculture in specialty crops 46:33 – When conventional fertility may still have a role 47:55 – Phosphorus overapplication in organic systems 48:49 – The tool chest: conventional, organic, and regenerative constraints 50:20 – Restoring orchards before replanting 51:08 – Food safety rules and soil health in produce 53:02 – Why large-scale produce is difficult to transition 58:34 – How small growers can profit through creative sizing and packing 64:49 – Why being a farmer makes Chuck a better consultant
Danielle Gibson (EIM/WVIT 2026-Present), Lecturer in Cal Poly's Experience Industry Management (EIM) and Wine & Viticulture (WVIT) Departments, sits down and talks with Dr. Brian Greenwood (Cal Poly EIM) about her pivot to academia and her life and career to date.
Brooks and Colter Nuanez talk about the opening of the Big Sky Conference football season, including the Friday night opener with Idaho playing at Cal Poly on national TV, the points of emphasis for Montana State and Montana opening the 2026 season and other story lines and players to watch from across Big Sky football.
Skip the banter: 00:07:51When 19-year-old Cal Poly freshman Kristin Smart disappeared after an off-campus party in May 1996, investigators quickly learned she had last been seen walking back toward campus with fellow student Paul Flores. Early delays, inconsistent statements, a mysterious black eye, and later cadaver dog alerts inside Flores' dorm room raised serious questions, but years passed without Kristin being found. Decades later, renewed investigative work and previously unheard witnesses brought attention back to details that had been overlooked or left unresolved in the original investigation. This listener suggestion from Kelsi, Destanie, and Maya examines how those early decisions shaped a case that refused to disappear. Allison walks us through Kristin's story and the evidence investigators kept returning to as the search for answers continued.Over 150 bonus episodes waiting for YOU: https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcoffeecouple Our Amazon Shop (stuff we like that we share on the show): https://amzn.to/48mohHX All our links (YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Merch, etc):https://linktr.ee/crimeandcoffee Facebook Group to discuss episodes:www.facebook.com/groups/crimeandcoffeecouplepodcast/ References available at https://www.crimeandcoffeecouple.com a few days after this podcast airs. Case Suggestions Form: https://forms.gle/RQbthyDvd98SGpVq8Remember to subscribe to our podcast in your favorite podcast player. Do it before you forget!If you're listening on Spotify please leave us a 5-star review, and leave a comment on today's episode!If you're on an iPhone, review us on Apple Podcasts please! Scroll to the bottom of the page and hit the stars ;)Ma and Pa appreciate you more than you know.Reminder:Support us and become a Patron! Over 100 bonus episodes:https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcoffeecouplePodcast Intro and Outro music:Seductress Dubstep or TrippinCoffee by Audionautix http://audionautix.comCreative Commons Music by Jason Shaw on Audionautix.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A full interview with Boston Red Sox pitching prospect Josh Volmerding after being drafted in the 8th round in the 2026 MLB Draft out of Cal Poly! We talk about getting settled into Fort Myers and what type of arm the Red Sox will be seeing next season.
A full interview with Boston Red Sox pitching prospect Josh Volmerding after being drafted in the 8th round in the 2026 MLB Draft out of Cal Poly! We talk about getting settled into Fort Myers and what type of arm the Red Sox will be seeing next season.
On 7th January 2025, the Altadena and Pacific Palisades neighbourhoods of Los Angeles suffered two of the most destructive fires in the city's history. Twenty-one people died and 15,000 buildings were destroyed over a combined area the size of Paris.The city is still reeling from the scale and intensity of the fires, and the challenge of rebuilding areas in which almost nothing remains standing. As the first tentative shoots of recovery begin to appear, Jonathan Glancey meets locals, including architects Scott Uriu and Michael Kovac. Like Dustin Bramell, co-founder of the Case Study: Adapt programme, they lost their own homes in the fires. Others, like architect and social justice advocate Steven Lewis, or Cynthia Siegler and Alex Athenson, founders of the Foothill Foundation Catalogue, saw their neighbours and communities displaced. Now they're trying to help replace what has been lost while looking for better ways of building, in a land where earthquakes, drought and fire are an ever present threat. As man-made climate change and urban growth worsen the risk and impact of fires, Jonathan asks experts including Dan Turner, a retired fire chief and executive director of Cal Poly's Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) Fire Institute, and architecture critic Frances Anderton if and how this city can reshape itself for a better future.
On this episode of Coaching Call, Sifu Rafael welcomes Dr. Jenn Donahue, a powerhouse of leadership, courage, and resilience whose career spans military command, civil engineering, entrepreneurship, and global speaking.Jenn Donahue, PhD, is an author, retired U.S. Navy Captain, and former Commodore who commanded a regiment of 1,800 personnel. During her remarkable 27-year military career, she built a bridge across the Euphrates River during the Iraq War, led an 800-person battalion in Afghanistan, and constructed combat outposts in some of the world's most challenging environments.Today, as founder of JL Donahue Engineering, Inc. and Dare to Rise, Jenn brings lessons from the battlefield into the boardroom, helping leaders overcome the mental and emotional barriers standing between them and their potential. She lectures at UC Berkeley, UCLA, and Cal Poly and inspires audiences around the world as an international keynote speaker on leadership and mindset.Join us for a powerful conversation about leading under pressure, developing resilience, overcoming self-doubt, and having the courage to rise when circumstances demand more from you.Watch on YouTube and subscribe:https://www.youtube.com/@sifurafaeltv?sub_confirmation=1Sifu Rafael is a master instructor and founder of Speaking Prowess, combining communication and leadership to help people unlock their potential with greater clarity, confidence, and purpose.This episode is brought to you by Sifu's Mind Body Method, a lifestyle transformation blending movement, mindset, nutrition, hydration, fasting, journaling, and faith. Learn more at sifumethod.comThat's where connecting with Sifu Rafael matters.Through Speaking Prowess and Sifu's Mind Body Method, Sifu Rafael helps leaders, entrepreneurs, and experts refine their message, command a room, and step onto more stages with clarity and confidence. From podcasts and live shows to keynote stages and curated experiences, he helps people get seen, heard, and positioned as trusted voices in their industry.If you know you're meant to speak, lead, and impact at a higher level, this conversation is your invitation.Visit sifurafael.com to connect, explore speaking opportunities, and start positioning yourself for more stages, stronger presence, and real influence.#coachingcall #sifurafael #jenndonahue #daretorise #leadership #resilience #militaryleadership #womeninleadership
Nelson Brands wrestled at Iowa for his dad and his uncle, and says neither coached him until college. Now on staff at Cal Poly, he makes a specific case that beginners should learn to hand fight before they ever take a penetration step. Guest: Nelson Brands, former Iowa Hawkeye, son of Terry Brands and nephew of Tom Brands, assistant coach at Cal Poly. Topics: hand fighting before the penetration step, wrestling as an infinite puzzle, being raised by the principles of wrestling, identity versus winning, wrestling parents, clubs that gatekeep, out-of-season contact rules, getting rid of headgear.
Cal Poly All-American linebacker Mikey D'Amato joins Colter Nuanez and Samuel Akem to talk about his football roots, what gives him his edge and his pursuit of a second straight All-American season.
Industrial Talk is onsite at Penn State and talking to Bradley White with Penn State University METAL Program about "The Profession of Metallurgy". The Industrial Talk podcast episode, sponsored by the Propane Education and Research Council, features a discussion with Bradley White from Penn State's METAL program. The program, which stands for Metallurgy, Metallurgical Engineering, Trade, Apprenticeship, and Learning, aims to train the next generation of workers in foundry skills. White, with 32 years of industry experience, is helping to establish a foundry lab at Penn State Barron, expected to be operational by 2027-2028. The program, funded by the Department of Defense, is expanding nationwide, with schools like Ohio State, Tennessee, and Purdue joining. The initiative emphasizes hands-on learning and real-world skills to inspire future industrial leaders. Outline Introduction and Welcome to Industrial Talk Scott introduces the episode of Industrial Talk, sponsored by the Propane Education and Research Council, highlighting their commitment to safety, training, and innovative propane-powered technology.Scott expresses gratitude to listeners and highlights the importance of celebrating industry professionals who innovate, collaborate, and solve problems daily.Scott mentions broadcasting from Penn State University, specifically the Barron campus, and introduces the acronym METAL, which stands for metallurgy, metallurgical engineering, trade, apprenticeship, and learning. Visit to Erie, Pennsylvania, and Foundries Scott describes a visit to Erie, Pennsylvania, with Bradley White, highlighting the city's historical significance in foundries and manufacturing.Scott and Brad discuss visiting various foundries, including one that melts and pours both bronze and aluminum.Scott expresses amazement at the hands-on experience for students at the foundries, emphasizing the importance of practical learning.Brad explains the role of industrial partners in Erie in providing hands-on experiences for students until a lab is built on campus. Development of the Foundry Lab at Penn State Brad shares his background, including 32 years in the industry and his role in building the foundry lab at Penn State Barron.Scott inquires about the timeline for the foundry lab, and Speaker 3 explains that the furnace equipment is in Erie, with a temporary space being readied for installation.Brad mentions the support from local manufacturing and the Department of Defense initiative to train the next generation of workers.Scott highlights the program's reach, including students from California, and its focus on boundary work. Impact and Future of the METAL Program Brad discusses the METAL program's three-year contract and its expansion to other schools, including Ohio State University, Tennessee, Cal Poly, Michigan Tech, and Purdue University.Scott emphasizes the importance of the program in inspiring the next generation of industrial leaders and the need for support from industrial companies.Speaker 3 shares his passion for the foundry industry and the importance of real-world experience for engineers.Scott and Brad discuss the efficiency and sophistication of modern foundries and the need to inspire students through practical experiences. Generational Influence and Community Support Scott and Brad discuss the generational influence in the foundry industry, with many foundry owners having family members who have worked in the industry.Brad shares his personal experience of being inspired by his family's involvement in manufacturing and his own career in the foundry industry.Scott highlights the importance of inspiring students through visits to manufacturing lines and the potential for future success.Brad mentions the stigma against blue-collar work and the need to educate the public about the importance of real-world skills for engineers. Conclusion and Contact Information Scott and Speaker 3 discuss the importance of supporting programs like METAL and the need for more schools to adopt similar programs.Brad shares an example of a student who went through the METAL program and is now working in manufacturing, highlighting the program's success.Scott asks for contact information for those interested in supporting or learning more about the METAL program.Brad provides his LinkedIn profile and mentions the program's website, which will be shared on Industrial Talk. If interested in being on the Industrial Talk show, simply contact us and let's have a quick conversation. Finally, get your exclusive free access to the Industrial Academy and a series on “Why You Need To Podcast” for Greater Success in 2026. All links designed for keeping you current in this rapidly changing Industrial Market. Learn! Grow! Enjoy! BRADLEY WHITE'S CONTACT INFORMATION: METAL Website: https://www.metalforamerica.org/ LinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brad-white-a4497124/ Company Website: https://behrend.psu.edu/ PODCAST VIDEO: https://youtu.be/aM3TBgaO_JQ THE STRATEGIC REASON "WHY YOU NEED TO PODCAST": OTHER GREAT INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES: NEOM: https://www.neom.com/en-us Hexagon: https://hexagon.com/ Arduino: https://www.arduino.cc/ Fictiv: https://www.fictiv.com/ Hitachi Vantara: https://www.hitachivantara.com/en-us/home.html Industrial Marketing Solutions: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-marketing/ Industrial Academy: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial-academy/ Industrial Dojo: https://industrialtalk.com/industrial_dojo/ We the 15: https://www.wethe15.org/ YOUR INDUSTRIAL DIGITAL TOOLBOX: LifterLMS: Get One Month Free for $1 – https://lifterlms.com/ Active Campaign: Active Campaign Link Social Jukebox: https://www.socialjukebox.com/ Business Beatitude the Book Do you desire a more joy-filled, deeply-enduring sense of accomplishment and success? 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This interview is with Kevin Parsons of Cluster Stuck Wine Consulting. In this interview, Kevin talks about his experiences within the wine industry and discusses parts of the industry not everyone sees. Kevin talks about his early aspirations of becoming a winemaker. Kevin knew he wanted to be in wine early on in his life. After brewing beer with his father and going to an art high school, Kevin decided he wanted to get into the wine industry as a sophomore in high school. From there, Kevin studied horticulture at CalPoly and worked his first harvest his senior year as a lab assistant. This cemented Kevin's ideals of becoming a winemaker. Kevin discusses his many different roles within the industry. After moving to Arizona for his wife's education, Kevin was looking for wine jobs within a difficult climate. He started in agricultural research and transitioned to brewing beer where he got to express his creativity. After proposing to his wife in the Willamette Valley, he knew that was where he wanted to put down roots. Within the valley, Kevin has worked as an assistant and head winemaker and custom crush manager. During this time, Kevin started the Willamette Valley Wine Journal Club, a place where like-minded people can mix wine academics and practice together.Later in the interview, Kevin talks about the difficult times he's gone through within the industry. Kevin has learned that he prefers to work under an owner that practices humility and leaves their ego at the door. Through his experiences, he has learned how he wants to treat people and more importantly, how he doesn't want to treat people. While Kevin may not have had the best experiences at certain wineries, he is proud of what he was able to accomplish at bad places. Now, Kevin operates his wine consulting business and keeps an eye out for the right opportunities within the industry.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Linfield University in McMinnville on August 4, 2026.
Mesa Vineyard Management teamed up with Cal Poly to track barn owls and understand where they hunt in an effort to help growers strengthen natural pest control in vineyards. Resources: Apply for SIP Certified Wine Marketing Tips eNewsletter Real Stories, Real Impact SIP Certified Marketing Toolkit Tell Your Sustainable Story Online Course Support the Podcast: Make a Donation Vineyard Team Programs: Juan Nevarez Memorial Scholarship - Help students from vineyard families pursue higher education Online Courses - Earn DPR and CCA hours with expert-led sustainability trainings SIP Certified - A trusted third-party certification proving your sustainable practices with science-backed standards Sustainable Ag Expo - Join top experts at the premier winegrowing event of the year Vineyard Team Membership - Connect with a community advancing sustainable winegrowing
Host Gail Zugerman welcomes return guest Sky Bergman, an award winning film Documentarian, to discuss her latest project about finding humor as we grow older. Bergman shares the backstory behind "The Jollytologist", a documentary centered on Allen Klein and the healing power of laughter. She explains how simple attitude shifts and everyday curiosity pull anyone out of a rut. Bergman also talks about her path from Professor Emeritus of Photography and Video at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo to full-time filmmaker. Listeners gain tactical insights on staying connected, pursuing new passions, and finding joy in life's smallest moments. She also previews her other recent projects, including "Lives Well Lived" and "Mochi".
Cal Poly Dining Services Chef Arthur Dulin talks about his recent award and going for gold at next year's National Association of College & University Food Services Challenge. From bagels to cookies, San Luis Obispo baker Michael Milch talks about baking the foods he loves– gluten free. And John Smigelski with the California Alliance for Community Energy talks about a recent report on the cost to keep Diablo Canyon Power Plant running.
Just like the industry it is serving, the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Strawberry Center has grown a lot in the last decade. This year's 10th annual field day attracted more than 600 growers, scientists and industry members. While the California strawberry crop value has increased markedly to $3.5 billion last year, work at Cal Poly has intensified.“The three main areas we cover are entomology, plant pathology and automation,” said founding director, Gerald Holmes. “Part of our mission statement is that the research and education that we do addresses grower's needs. If we're not doing that, we're not doing our job.”Automation is a top industry focus because about 60 percent of a grower's expenses come from labor. Innovations of interest include robotic harvesters, a double-barreled bug vacuum and an autonomous pest and disease control using ultraviolet light.Find out more about the strawberry center at strawberry.calpoly.edu.
Ethan Pratt, Head of Engineering at SandboxAQ's AQMed division, joins Tai-Danae Bradley for a conversation about building heart-health technology that can meet clinicians where they are: in the fast, messy reality of the emergency room.In this episode, Ethan explains AQMed's work on magnetocardiography, a technique designed to capture the heart's magnetic signals and help address one of medicine's toughest everyday challenges: evaluating chest-pain patients in the ER's diagnostic “gray zone.” He shares why the team has focused so intensely on real hospital workflows, how an “algorithmic shield” helps separate the heart's signal from ambient magnetic noise, and why getting prototypes into real clinical settings matters more than waiting for perfection in the lab.The conversation also traces Ethan's unconventional path into medtech, from rebuilding a 1967 Camaro and studying physics at Cal Poly to earning a PhD at Cornell and eventually discovering that his strengths lay not in abstract theory alone, but in building experiments, devices, and teams that work in the real world. Along the way, he reflects on math anxiety, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the guiding principle that has shaped both his career and his leadership style: start with what you know.CAUTION— CardiAQ is an investigational device. Limited by Federal (or United States) law to investigational use.LinksLearn more about SandboxAQ's AQMed team here: https://www.sandboxaq.com/solutions/aqmed Connect with Ethan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethanpratt/ About this podcastThis podcast is hosted by Tai-Danae Bradley and features the stories of amazing people working in science and technology at SandboxAQ and beyond. All curious humans are invited to join!Want to get in touch? Write us at faq-podcast@sandboxaq.comFor previous episodes, check out https://www.youtube.com/@sandboxaq
We hear about one of the last standing Juke Joints in the country, Teddy's Juke Joint near Baton Rouge, Louisiana. We revisit two interviews, one from BookWaves producer Brian Reynolds with award winning author Susan Straight on her latest book Sacrament. Then RaiseUp Radio producer Julie Lynem speaks with CalPoly professors Kerry Langner and Amanda Fry on the complexities of raising children on the Central Coast.
When you began to follow Christ did you ever think: I could never be a missionary—that's not my thing. My thing is more in tech areas and tech areas aren't in the Bible—why would God want me to serve? I think I'd best sit on the sidelines and give my offering on a regular basis! Today we get to hear from my friend, Greg Johnson, an electronic and computer engineer – a friend who reminded me sits on the opposite end of the same pew most Sundays but it's funny how we don't talk all that often. Too busy talking to other people! Greg and his wife Bonnie have 4 grown daughters. He grew up with a dad who modeled serving God and the church in practical ways, and Greg went along with him to sweep the leaves and clear the gutters at their local church. When he knew he wanted to become an engineer, his pastor thought he should go to Bible school instead. But Greg knew even then how God had wired him and he came on up to Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, met his wife Bonnie in college leadership at our very own Grace Central Coast. When he retired 6 years ago from a very stressful job at the local nuclear power plant, Greg discovered even more ways to serve his Savior. Hear his story and be encouraged! Some gems from our conversation: It's such a blessing to give a gift to others that they could never repay—just like God giving us His Son, Jesus. Building homes in Mexico alongside all generations has taught me the importance and joy of building all sorts of new relationships. What's fun about serving God is that you don't have to be a pastor or a missionary; you just serve God with the gifts he's given you. Samaritan's Purse shows people during a crisis that God hasn't forgotten them. I find joy in serving God outside the four walls of the church. I'm in my happy place with I get to use my skill-set to help others and it's made me bolder in sharing the Gospel. I've cried more with my 4 girls since working Samaritan's Purse than all their years growing up. God's given me a new heart of compassion. I've mostly been to conflict zones so I can't give a lot of details but it's been amazing to work alongside all kinds of nationalities, professions and generations. Helping people is the bridge to sharing the Gospel. If you want to try something different and that will build your compassion, check out Samaritan's Purse https://www.facebook.com/SamaritansPurse https://www.facebook.com/SamaritansPurseUSDisasterRelief https://www.instagram.com/samaritanspurse/ https://www.samaritanspurse.org/ https://www.samaritanspurse.org/our-ministry/dart-learn-more/ Amor Ministries website. https://amor.org/
This interview is with Anna Welch & Olivier Prost of A to Z/Rex Hill. In this interview, the couple discusses how wine brought them romance and livelihood Olivier and Anna talk about their separate educations in viticulture. Anna went to CalPoly where she had the opportunity to study vines, wine chemistry, and technical wine tasting in New Zealand. Olivier, originally from France, studied viticulture after his father opened a wine shop after retiring. Individually, they both ended up in Napa where they met at a brewery during the 2007 harvest.The two discuss their path to A to Z/Rex Hill. After their harvest in Napa, Olivier and Anna participated in a harvest in Australia where they decided to become a couple. From there, the two decided to go places for harvests that would accept couple. When they decided they need somewhere to place roots, they came to Oregon and interned at A to Z for the 2009 harvest. In early 2010, Olivier was offered a full-time position as a cellar associate while Anna took a part-time job in the marketing department. In 2012, Anna was offered a full-time job as lab technician.Later in the interview, Olivier and Anna express their thoughts about the future of winemaking and production for A to Z/Rex Hill. The couple want their wines to keep the Oregon identity and establish a sense of place. They want people to attach emotion to the wine as they drink them. Ultimately, they want their wines to be made with intention.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at A to Z/Rex Hill in Newberg on June 30, 2026.
Tim Cates sits down with Cal Poly San Luis Obispo's inaugural Women's Flag Football coaches, Rod Sherman and Kristen Sherman, to discuss the exciting challenge of building California's first NCAA Division I women's flag football program from the ground up. The Shermans share what it means to create a program with no previous blueprint—establishing the culture, developing the identity, and laying a foundation that will define Cal Poly Flag Football for years to come. They discuss the importance of recruiting not only elite athletes, but high-character student-athletes who embrace the program's vision and are eager to make history. The conversation also dives into the rapid growth of girls and women's flag football, now one of the fastest-growing sports in America, fueled by explosive participation at the high school level, NCAA expansion, and the sport's upcoming Olympic debut in Los Angeles in 2028. Rod and Kristen explain why California has become the epicenter of the sport and how Cal Poly is positioned to become a premier destination for the nation's top talent as the NCAA continues to embrace women's flag football as an emerging sport. Both Rod and Kristen Sherman both received their Masters in Coaching from Concordia University Irvine and talk about how that has helped them in their professional growth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A 19-year-old Cal Poly freshman leaves a Memorial Day party in 1996 and never makes it back to her dorm. No body, no crime scene – just one last person seen walking beside her in the dark. For nearly 25 years, the case of Kristin Smart went cold — kept alive only by a family that refused to stop asking questions. It took a small-town sheriff willing to break silence and an outsider podcaster methodically knocking on doors to finally crack open what happened that night — and why so many people stayed quiet for so long. Subscribe to The Binge today to get this episode ad-free and unlock 60+ true crime series instantly. Subscribe directly at GetTheBinge.com — or if you're listening on Apple Podcasts, tap "Subscribe" at the top of the show page. Follow Crime Scene on socials! Instagram: @thebingecrimescene | @thebingetruecrime TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebingecrimescene Crime Scene is hosted by Jonathan Hirsch and Cooper Moll. Instagram: @thisisjonathanhirsch | @bycoopermoll Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today on the SwimSwam Breakdown, we discuss the Australian and Russian Trials, Cal Poly's new $45M Football Facility, and preview the Indy Pro Swim.
Hour 2: This week on the Sports Leader, Murph and Markus is back with a lively discussion about the Giants' recent comeback win and the impressive performance of young player Bryce Eldridge. But it's not just about the game - the conversation also touches on the trade that brought Rafael Devers to the Giants and whether it's time to move on from the struggling player. The debate is on, with some listeners defending the trade and others calling for Devers to be traded. Meanwhile, Mike Krukow shares some exciting news about his upcoming weekend, including a special honorary degree from Cal Poly and a family trip to Ireland. The episode also features a discussion about the importance of trusting one's abilities and not overthinking in baseball. The conversation is filled with humor and insight, as Murph and MarKus are joined by Mike Krukow to dive into the world of baseball and share their thoughts on the game. From the Giants' recent comeback win to the trade that brought Devers to the team, there's plenty to discuss. The debate about Devers' future with the Giants is a hot topic, with some listeners defending the trade and others calling for him to be traded. The episode also touches on the importance of trusting one's abilities and not overthinking in baseball. Bryce Eldridge's walk-off grand slam was a highlight of the episode, and Mike Krukow shares some exciting news about his upcoming weekend. The discussion also covers the importance of trusting one's abilities and not overthinking in baseball, with Mike Krukow sharing some valuable insights from his own playing days.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hour 2: This week on the Sports Leader, Murph and Markus is back with a lively discussion about the Giants' recent comeback win and the impressive performance of young player Bryce Eldridge. But it's not just about the game - the conversation also touches on the trade that brought Rafael Devers to the Giants and whether it's time to move on from the struggling player. The debate is on, with some listeners defending the trade and others calling for Devers to be traded. Meanwhile, Mike Krukow shares some exciting news about his upcoming weekend, including a special honorary degree from Cal Poly and a family trip to Ireland. The episode also features a discussion about the importance of trusting one's abilities and not overthinking in baseball. The conversation is filled with humor and insight, as Murph and MarKus are joined by Mike Krukow to dive into the world of baseball and share their thoughts on the game. From the Giants' recent comeback win to the trade that brought Devers to the team, there's plenty to discuss. The debate about Devers' future with the Giants is a hot topic, with some listeners defending the trade and others calling for him to be traded. The episode also touches on the importance of trusting one's abilities and not overthinking in baseball. Bryce Eldridge's walk-off grand slam was a highlight of the episode, and Mike Krukow shares some exciting news about his upcoming weekend. The discussion also covers the importance of trusting one's abilities and not overthinking in baseball, with Mike Krukow sharing some valuable insights from his own playing days.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Send us Fan MailThis week on the Swing Hard Podcast, Denny and Rob discuss their recent travel experiences. Plus Denny gives an excellent analysis of the recent baseball success of Cal Poly, UCLA and USC. Denny also breaks down the College World Series and the upcoming recruiting season."Swing Hard in case you hit it!" Denny Barrett
Host: Andy Shiles, Lalo Solorzano Guest(s): Madison Lackey Published: June 11, 2026 Length: 46:08 Presented by: Global Training Center Summary Breaking into international trade can feel overwhelming, especially at a time when tariffs, enforcement, AI, and shifting regulations are changing the industry almost daily. In this episode of Simply Trade, Andy Shiles and Lalo Solorzano welcome Madison Lackey back to the show to discuss what it is really like to enter the trade compliance field as a young professional. Madison shares her path from studying agriculture business at Cal Poly to earning her customs broker license and becoming a trade compliance consultant at Blue Tiger International. She offers honest insight into the pressure new graduates face, the importance of slowing down before choosing a job, and why certifications, conferences, networking, and mentorship can make a major difference. The conversation also explores foreign trade zones, the growing knowledge gap as experienced professionals retire, and why young people have a major opportunity to step into the industry now. For students, early-career professionals, and managers building the next generation of trade talent, this episode offers practical advice and a fresh perspective. Main Topic / Discussion This episode focuses on career development in international trade compliance, especially for younger professionals entering the field. Madison Lackey discusses how her education, broker license, certifications, conference networking, and willingness to take on uncomfortable opportunities helped her build momentum early in her career. The discussion also highlights the current complexity of trade compliance, including tariffs, CBP enforcement, foreign trade zones, AI, and the retirement of experienced professionals. Madison emphasizes that this is a challenging but promising time to enter the industry because companies need people who can research, ask questions, build relationships, and adapt quickly. Key Takeaways • The customs broker license and CCS certification can provide a strong foundation, even for professionals who do not plan to work as brokers. • Young professionals should look beyond job titles and salary to understand company culture, responsibility, mentorship, and growth opportunities. • Conferences, webinars, certifications, and networking can help build credibility and open career doors. • Foreign trade zones are becoming more relevant as companies look for legal ways to manage duty and tariff exposure. • Relationship-building with CBP, agencies, colleagues, and mentors is essential in a fast-changing compliance environment. • Managers should challenge newer employees with meaningful work, not busy work, so they can build real-world skills. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • Blue Tiger International • International Compliance Professionals Association • National Association of Foreign-Trade Zones • Cal Poly Credits Host: Andy Shiles – LinkedIn Lalo Solorzano – LinkedIn Guest(s): Madison Lackey – LinkedIn Producer: Lalo Solorzano
Is Auburn Tigers QB Byrum Brown maybe the biggest Boom or Bust player in all of College Football this season? Why the Auburn Football QB is in that category. Joel Klatt in EA Sports College Football The NCAA Baseball Super Regionals begin today with the Auburn Tigers hosting the Ole Miss Rebels at 7PM on ESPN2, Cal-Poly at West Virginia Mountaineers 11AM ESPN2, USC Trojans at North Carolina Tar Heels 2PM ESPN2, Little Rock Trojans at Troy Trojans 4PM ESPNU World Cup preps SEC/ACC Challenge matchups announced Butch Thompson - we're a stronger team now because of what we went through last weekend SUBSCRIBE: @NextRoundLive - / @nextroundlive FOLLOW TNR ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7zlofzLZht7dYxjNcBNpWN FOLLOW TNR ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-round/id1797862560 WEBSITE: https://nextroundlive.com/ MOBILE APP: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-next-round/id1580807480 SHOP THE NEXT ROUND STORE: https://nextround.store/ Like TNR on Facebook: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Twitter: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Instagram: / nextroundlive Follow everyone from the show on Twitter: Jim Dunaway: / jimdunaway Ryan Brown: / ryanbrownlive Lance Taylor: / thelancetaylor Scott Forester: / scottforestertv Tyler Johns: /TylerJohnsTNR Brooks Carter: /BrooksACarter Sponsor the show: sales@nextroundlive.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this week's episode of The Wine Makers, we speak to Vine Pair's Winemaker of the year Katy Wilson. Katy is a certified bad ass in the wine industry making wine for Anaba, Reeve, Bloodroot, and her own brand LaRue Wines. Katy grew up with agriculture in her blood, farming walnuts on her family’s farm. After double majoring in Wine & Viticulture and Agricultural Business at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Katy got the winemaking bug traveling the world to make wines with some of the greats. Today we talk about all things carbonic maceration. Katy has been using carbonic maceration to make fresh delicious wines for her clients for years and advised our very own Danielle Langlois with her 2025 Gamay. Katy brought some really cool carbonically made Pinot, Grenache, and Sangiovese wines for us to try, some young, and spicy, and some fresh but subdued with a bit of age. Katy also brought some bottles from her personal label LaRue. We tasted a coastal, mouth watering, acid-driven 2021 Chardonnay from H. Klopp Vineyards and an elegant and aromatically expressive 2023 Cabernet from Bedrock Vineyards. The Cabernet is from her Charlie LeRue series, a project with her Sommelier husband, David Meneses, and named for her daughter. Katy's wines are elegant and nuanced, expressing a sense of place. If you have the opportunity to taste any of her wines, you won’t be disappointed. One of those opportunities will be at her yearly LaRue Summer BBQ, where you can taste through her current releases and some special library wines. Get the last few tickets for Katy's Larue Summer BBQ on 8/1 at the link below. https://www.laruewines.com/product/2026-larue-summer-bbq-at-the-farmhouse Find Katy's wines at https://www.laruewines.com, anabawines.com , https://www.reevewines.com and https://www.bloodrootwines.com . Follow her on Instagram at @laruewines. And don’t miss The Ramble, a charity event put on by Bloodroot Wines happening tonight and tomorrow 6/5-6/6. Tickets available at https://www.bloodrootramble.com
Inside the new search for Kristin Smart–the beloved Cal Poly student who vanished after a party thirty years ago. Could this be a critical break in the case? Plus, Nick Jonas and Paul Rudd together in song, on the big screen. And deeply personal items from Matthew Perry, now at auction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
June baseball was once a dream in Morgantown. Now, it's reality. The most remarkable season in West Virginia baseball history added another unforgettable chapter Monday night when the Mountaineers outlasted Kentucky in extra innings to capture the NCAA Regional Championship. The victory capped a four-day test of endurance, resilience, and belief. Facing elimination and mounting pressure, WVU answered every challenge with three consecutive wins in the most dramatic fashion imaginable. Now, the reward is historic. For the first time ever, West Virginia University will host an NCAA Super Regional. Standing between the Mountaineers and their first trip to the College World Series is Cal Poly, which arrives in Morgantown this weekend for a best-of-three series with a place in Omaha on the line. In this episode, the “Guys” are joined by WVU head coach Steve Sabins for an inside look at a program-defining weekend. Sabins breaks down the key moments, pivotal decisions, and relentless mindset that carried the Mountaineers through one of the most memorable stretches in school history. Two wins away from Omaha, West Virginia's dream season continues.