Podcasts about callahan award

Charlie Eisenhood and Keith Raynor discuss USA Ultimate's bid allocation decision for the 2022 Series before looking at WFDF's ban of Russian and Belarusian players from its events. Then they're joined by 2021 Callahan Award winner Azeez Adeyemi to talk about his college career, winning a title with Brown, and how he found out that he won. Plus: Commonwealth Cup, Stanford Invite, and Smoky Mountain Invite chatter!

In this episode Jasmine tells us about her competitive upbringing playing volleyball, and then details her transition to ultimate at UCSB. Next, Jasmine explains her research that she is currently doing for her Ph.D. program at UCSB, and tells us about her love for all things related to parasites. She also discusses her Fulbright program, and its relation to her dissertation. Finally, Jasmine talks about her experience as a Black graduate student at UCSB.This is the tenth and final episode of Season 2 of Share the Air. To listen to previous guests, check out our Season 1 and Season 2 episodes wherever you get your podcasts. If you want to hear even more of us, check out our Patreon page, where you can listen to bonus content every two weeks, as well as access other cool benefits! We already have a number of bonus episode out, filled with new interviews, thoughtful discussions, great stories, and extra content that we couldn't fit into the original episodes. Also, if you want to rep some sweet Share the Air gear, check out our store, courtesy of VC Ultimate! For more information on upcoming episodes, follow us on our socials: Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Share the Air is hosted by Tulsa Douglas and Luisa Neves. It is planned, edited, and produced by Tulsa Douglas, Luisa Neves, and Tim Bobrowski. Share the Air's music is by Grey Devlin and Christopher Hernandez. Share the Air is sponsored by the National Ultimate Training Camp, VC Ultimate, and the Centre for Applied Neuroscience.   

Charlie Eisenhood and Keith Raynor talk about the 2021 Callahan Award winners Jasmine Childress and Azeez Adeyemi. They also break down the action at the Queen City Tune Up and look ahead to the Presidents' Day Invite. Plus: ranking the offseason's AUDL rebrands.

Charlie Eisenhood and Keith Raynor talk about the potential of a rescheduled 2021 World Championships before discussing whether or not the AUDL can realistically have a season (9:32). Later in the show, the guys discuss the Callahan Award winners, the format of the announcement and the future of the award, and who might win in 2021 (28:55).

Charlie Eisenhood and Keith Raynor talk about the Last Dance documentary and USA Ultimate's club season cancellations before previewing tonight's Callahan Award ceremonies (29:19).

STF survived a harrowing Nationals and are back to tell the tale. After putting a bow on Nationals, the guys try to figure out what the Callahan Award means in 2018, get in a little summer league talk, and reveal some shocking information about Ultiworld Editor-In-Chief Charlie Eisenhood's lineage.

Charlie Eisenhood and Keith Raynor discuss the Callahan Award through the lens of this year's slate of videos before turning to some interesting questions about the Division I College Championships. Later in the show, a quick look at the Indianapolis Alleycats' flagrant foul and social media response, Space Heater Ultimate, and the upcoming picks challenge (and #thegame).

I'm Qxhna Titcomb and I've been playing disc sports since I was 5 years old. I went to Tufts University in Boston, played on Boston Brute Squad and am now on my second year on Seattle Riot. I have three older brothers and one older sister - they are the ones that inspire me to think bigger and be better. Together we have founded the ultimate frisbee apparel company Five Ultimate and are the owners of the men's professional team in Seattle called the Cascades. Most recently, I have been working on promoting women in ultimate via the All-Star Ultimate Tour. Check out www.AllStarUltimateTour.com to see what that's all about! --- My name is Leila Tunnell and I have been playing Ultimate for 17 years.  I grew up in Atlanta, GA, where I played for The Paideia School and with the Atlanta women's club team, Ozone.  In 2004 and 2006 I was selected for the U-20 Girls National Team, winning silver and gold respectively.  In college I played for UNC Chapel Hill, where I won the Callahan Award in 2011, and also helped start and played for the NC women's team Phoenix.  I have coached high school programs all over the east coast and have also worked as a counselor and now Assistant Director of the Nationals Ultimate Training Camp in Amherst, MA, for 10 years.  In 2014 I won the Kathy Pufahl Spirit Award for contribution to the sport, and in 2016 I was selected to play for the US Women's National Team at the World Ultimate and Guts Championships in London where we won a gold medal. I currently live in Amherst, MA, and play for the reigning national champions, Boston Brutesquad and also help coach the Amherst High School Boys Varsity team. --- My name is Octavia Payne, but many people call me Opi. I grew up mostly in Baltimore and I began playing ultimate at UPenn in 2007. I've played for a number of club teams, including a 5 year stint with DC Scandal with whom I won two national championships. I've also won a gold medal with the U.S. Mixed National Team at the 2013 World Games and with the U.S. Women's National Team at the 2016 World Ultimate and Guts Championship. I currently play on Denver Molly Brown.   Their Challenges Don’t shy away from being accountable. Find a storyline in women’s ultimate and follow it for a season. Have a conversation with your team about gender equity Watch one women's highlight video   Connect with Them Facebook Opi’s Twitter Qxhna’s Twitter All-star Website genderequityactiongroup@gmail.com If you liked this interview, check out episode 39 with Tim DeByl where we discuss the AUDL and Madison Radicals.

Evan Lepler sat down to chat with 2015 Callahan Award winner and National Champion Jonathan Nethercutt shortly after North Carolina vanquished Oregon to win the school's first college ultimate title. Nethercutt will now seek to become the first player ever to win a college championship and an AUDL championship in the same year.