Podcasts about coaches

Nick Kirby and Craig Sandlin react to Nick Krall's harsh comments about Noelvi Marte and Andrew Abbott, plus more Cincinnati Reds coaching departures. They discuss Chris Valaika's return, the search for a new pitching coach, the Reds' hitting philosophy and Ke'Bryan Hayes' future. They also examine Phil Castellini's comments on ownership, spending and sticking with the organization's strategy, along with injury updates on Spencer Steer, Dane Myers and Tony Santillan.

Jill is officially in her grandma era! She catches Melissa and Kelly up on her recent travel chaos, helping each of her kids, and soaking up every minute with baby Chance. The moms talk about Riley's decision to hire a sleep coach and how a strict sleep routine is working wonders, leading to a hilarious conversation about just how different parenting is today—from carefully planned schedules and ingredient lists to chemical-free cleaning products. Kelly even shares an embarrassing story about her questionable parenting skills that even she can't believe today!Then, Melissa shares details on her train ride to New York and why she's officially a fan of traveling that way. She'll be hopping back on the train soon to visit Kenzie, who is loving her time on Broadway alongside *NSYNC's Joey Fatone! Naturally, Jill and Kelly are already planning a girls' trip to New York to see Kenzie's show, soak up the holiday season, and enjoy everything NYC has to offer.Have a question for the moms? Leave a voice message at https://www.speakpipe.com/deardancemom and you might be part of a future show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Orly Amor is a dynamic entrepreneur who has founded five successful companies. As a corporate trainer, bestselling author, and international public speaker, she has helped over 200,000 people worldwide boost their bottom line by multiplying their sales. A Certified Behavior Analyst, Orly is a trusted coach for corporate leaders globally, known for delivering results.With 29 years of experience, she specializes in helping Public Speakers, Coaches, and Entrepreneurs create lucrative business models for public speaking. Orly guarantees her clients will make six figures from speaking—or works with them until they do. Transform your passion into profit today!Visit Orly's Website: https://meetorlyamor.com/

MLB playoffs Righteous Jim Stone Locks Is there beef between Drake Maye and Mike Vrabel? How does the Aaron Rodgers story end? Sean McVay leaving the Rams for broadcasting Josh Heupel on Tennessee's illegal onside kick Alex Golesh addresses former Auburn staffer's arrest for sharing information Who has the QB advantage: Tennessee or Auburn? Florida at Missouri Coaches who can flip the script this weekend SUBSCRIBE: @NextRoundLive - youtube.com/@nextroundlive @TNRClips - youtube.com/@TNRClips 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

We are already speakers but few realize it. Myles Usher-Doyle, founder of Speak-Well, will be at AffiliateCon teaching Coaches and Owners how to deepen their impact with better communication.--Join us at AffiliateCon 2026 | Dallas, TX | Oct 16-18https://www.affiliatecon.co/--Learn more from Myles and Speak-Well Coachinghttps://speak-well.co.uk/---Take the free Affiliate Blueprint Assessmenthttps://www.besthouroftheirday.com/affiliate-blueprint-assessment---Get 14 Days of FREE Coach Development:https://www.besthouroftheirday.com/theknowledge

Jackson is NOT in mourning. Gold is a tough color for a pale fan. Doug's losing it. Everybody's talking WNBA. Stacking the show. Doug's rooting for the White Sox. Victory lap from Tim's MLB playoff parlay. Tim makes picks, we make money. What a lil' champion. Today starts text name change week. First thing you do is find a Sizzler. Congrats to Shooter McGavin for winning a garage door. Poor Kevin Miller. Lisa is on the line and wants to congratulate Jackson on his promotion. Lisa gets fired up about Oli Marmol. TBO: The Burkett Opinion. Doggies are handing out free money. Clean sheet. Robert Thomas at 9:00. Hypocriful.Feels like a Funky Thursday. Has Martin started watching Eastbound & Down? Jackson declares Danny McBride the funniest person of the 21st century. What's in that bag? A barrel of crypto for Doug. Audio of our guy Hunter Brody pontificating on the Braves/Phillies game. Central casting for Philly sports talk radio. Audio of an unhappy Sonny Grab talking about being pulled early from last night's game. Somebody needs to blow their nose.Is this The Neutron Dance? Use your hand on Jackson and you get what you want. A fraud and a hypocrite. Stop trying to make hypocriful work. Friend of the show, Mike McGreevy hops on the phone lines with us. Moving day for Mike. Preparing to drive to Southern California. No rooting for Texas Tech. Giving us a breakdown of his 2026 season. His velocity. Pitch counts. Starting pitchers in the postseason. Growing up a Padres fan. Moving company's there, he's gotta go (or he didn't like Doug's question).Mt. Rushmore of Oakland artists. What makes something Oakland Funk? The Ice Guardians podcast. Wanna see Chaser's Number 39 hanging the rafters at Enterprise Center. Martin's not sure that's in play. Latest from Ross Dellenger's latest on the expanding College Football Playoff. Doubling of the postseason a "foregone conclusion." Logistics of the proposed 24 team playoff. Stakeholders. That pervert is fourth.Blues captain, Robert Thomas joins us from Austin. Doing a little team bonding before the season gets going tomorrow night. Shots fired at Tim's golf game. We ask Robert about the expectations for the Blues and the areas of improvement that they will try to focus on early in the season. Robert also talks about some of the young guys, including Dalibor Dvorský, and some of the advice he can give. Bad Mamma Jamma. Lil Kim and Foxy Brown. Some nerve on Robert Thomas bringing up Tim's golf game. Frankly it's uncalled for. Right again, GOAT. More audio from our favorite new guy, Hunter Brody. Hunter was made for The Sopranos. What'd you think of Tim's plays on The Spread Zone. Doesn't sound like Doug's interested. Jackson loves Clemson this weekend. Audio of Josh Pate giving his thoughts on the Mizzou/Florida game. A Ramen Noodle Express. Doug doesn't have a good feeling about Mizzou.Continuing the Funky Thursday here on 101 ESPN. The city's going crazy for it. A DiCaprio-esque delivery.Some schedule clarity from Martin. The Veiled Prophet is on the phone lines with a Doggies report. Prophet says the game was closer than the score would lead you to believe. Lots of excitement and anticipation around City right now. Cuban sandwiches. Winning this baby is possible. Don't say table. Or fixtures. Or grounds. Or pitch.Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDWe've covered it all. McGreevy's got quite the drive in front of him. The Oregon Trail. How far would you drive for a chicken finger? How about them White Sox? Audio of Mike Vasil's post game interview from the celebration. Erick Fedde got a little time last night. Herb's ex.Do more people know Rick James from Superfreak or Chappelle Show? Accidental heart attacks. More audio from Murakami's celebration last night. DId Mike Vasil win a contest to get on the team? Audio of Brandon Walker talking Mizzou/Florida and he's down on the Gators. Nick Saban on First Take talking about the value of coaches vs. the value of players. Coaches' buyouts.And the winner of the EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-9:39) We've covered it all. McGreevy's got quite the drive in front of him. The Oregon Trail. How far would you drive for a chicken finger? How about them White Sox? Audio of Mike Vasil's post game interview from the celebration. Erick Fedde got a little time last night. Herb's ex.(9:47-22:06) Do more people know Rick James from Superfreak or Chappelle Show? Accidental heart attacks. More audio from Murakami's celebration last night. DId Mike Vasil win a contest to get on the team? Audio of Brandon Walker talking Mizzou/Florida and he's down on the Gators. Nick Saban on First Take talking about the value of coaches vs. the value of players. Coaches' buyouts.(22:16-22:26) And the winner of the EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The difficult things that happen in your life become part of your story, but they don't have to define what happens next.For this conversation, Mardi Winder sits down with her friend and Business of Speaking Coach Orly Amor for a powerful conversation about adversity, finding your voice, sharing what you've learned, and recognizing that your experiences may have value far beyond what you initially imagined.Orly shares parts of her own difficult history and how she made the decision to stop allowing those experiences to determine the direction of her life. Today, she helps people develop their messages and step onto stages, while also using her work to support causes that are deeply personal to her.Mardi and Orly talk about something that can be especially important after divorce or another major life transition: you don't have to tell the world every private detail of what happened to you in order to have something meaningful to say. Your expertise, experiences, mistakes, successes, and even ordinary moments can all become stories that help another person see something differently.They also explore why you don't need to consider yourself an “expert” before sharing an idea, why confidence often comes after taking action rather than before it, and how speaking can become anything from a way to contribute in your community to an entirely new professional opportunity.Q&AQ: Do you have to share the painful details of your life to tell a powerful story?A: No. Mardi and Orly discuss the difference between having a story and feeling obligated to disclose everything that has happened to you. You get to decide what remains private. A meaningful message can come from your professional knowledge, everyday experiences, lessons you've learned, or countless other parts of your life.Q: What if you don't think you have anything interesting to talk about?A: Orly encourages people to look at what they have experienced, accomplished, learned, and observed. Even an ordinary experience can become a useful story when it connects to a larger point. The value isn't necessarily in how dramatic the story is. It's in the message you create from it.Q: Do you need to feel confident before you start speaking?A: Not necessarily. Orly describes being physically nervous when she first began speaking and taking the stage anyway. Confidence can develop through experience. Sometimes the first step isn't waiting until the fear disappears. It's deciding that what you want to do matters enough to begin.Q: Does speaking have to become a career?A: Absolutely not. Mardi and Orly discuss many reasons someone might choose to speak. You might share your knowledge professionally, speak to a community organization, volunteer with a cause that matters to you, present within your workplace, or eventually develop paid speaking opportunities. There isn't one definition of what being a speaker has to look like.Q: How can difficult experiences eventually become something meaningful?A: Orly believes that sharing what we have learned can become a contribution to other people. That doesn't mean minimizing what happened or pretending that painful experiences were somehow good. It means recognizing that what you know now may help someone else feel less alone, consider another possibility, or take their own next step forward.About the Guest:Meet Orly Amor — a globally recognized Business Coach for Public Speakers, Authors, Coaches, and Entrepreneurs who has spoken on more than 5,000 stages worldwide. Known for her bold honesty, magnetic energy, and no-excuses approach, Orly has spent over 27 years helping experts turn their message into a profitable speaking business. She is the founder of OAE Orly Amor Enterprises and creator of transformational programs including Monetize the Mic™, Master Your Message, and the Mindset Mastery Coaching Certification Program. Orly is widely known for guaranteeing her clients will make $150K from paid public speaking — or she continues working with them until they do. Her expertise combines mindset mastery, marketing strategy, stage presence, positioning, and business development to help people stop speaking for free and start building legacy-level income and impact. She is also the founder of the You Are My Light Foundation, supporting healing and restoration initiatives for survivors of human trafficking.To connect with Orly:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/orlyamor-businesscoach/ FB Personal Page: https://www.facebook.com/OrlyAmor FB Professional Page: https://www.facebook.com/OrlyAmorcom/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/iamorlyamor Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamorlyamor Website: https://meetorlyamor.com/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@IamOrlyAmor TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@iamorlyamorAbout the HostMardi Winder is a Strategic Divorce Consultant and High-Conflict Divorce Coach who helps high-achieving individuals navigate divorce with clarity, confidence, and control. Drawing on more than 30 years of experience in mediation, divorce coaching and conflict resolution, she supports clients in making smart decisions while reducing emotional and financial fallout, particularly in high-conflict, high-asset and complex divorces. Mardi is the founder of Positive Communication Systems, LLC, and the Strategic Divorce Directory, LLC.For Mardi's gift: The Resilience Building Blueprint: A 28-Day Journey To A Stronger You https://www.divorcecoach4women.com/rbbConnect with Mardi on Social Media:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Divorcecoach4womenLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mardiwinder/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/divorcecoach4women/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@divorcecoach4womenThanks for Listening!Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.Do you have feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!Subscribe to the PodcastIf you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.Leave an Apple Podcast ReviewRatings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

In this episode, I walk through the different forms unwanted eating behavior can take — and why understanding them starts with dropping the labels we tend to slap on ourselves.Watch Your Language — Especially After "I Am"Before naming any behavior, I want to be clear: this isn't about labeling yourself. Avoid saying "I am a binge eater." Instead, try "I may be engaging in the habits of binge eating." Every "I am" statement becomes an identity, and identity is everything — every thought creates chemistry in the body, which is why self-talk matters so much more than we realize.Binge Eating, RedefinedThe old image of binge eating — thousands of calories in one sitting, followed by purging — is only part of the picture. The real marker is that feeling of being full, uncomfortable, maybe nauseous, and still wanting more. It's the desire to stop with no amount of discipline, accountability, or willpower actually stopping it.Overeating (Compulsive Overeating)This looks like eating a full meal, then eating again because of a smell, a memory, or a "waste not" mindset — like finishing your kids' plates or a childhood rule that you must clear your plate no matter what. What we learn as children about food often carries directly into adult overeating patterns.Mindless EatingEating without presence — snacking while on the computer, nibbling while cooking, munching while scrolling. It's a total disconnection between eating and awareness, the kind where you suddenly notice your hand at the bottom of an empty bag with no memory of eating it all.Evening/Nighttime SnackingThis one is trickier because it's tied to our circadian rhythm and evolutionary history — as hunter-gatherers, most of our eating happened at the end of the day. The difference now is that we have access to ultra-processed, nutrient-empty foods our ancestors never had, so we end up seeking more food to compensate for what it lacks nutritionally.Emotional and Stress EatingTriggered by emotions rather than hunger — some people lose their appetite during sadness or a breakup, but overeat specifically during stress. The common thread across every one of these behaviors: awareness is the first step, because we can't heal what we haven't yet identified.It Was Never About the FoodThe more we try to control food, the more deeply we engrave the pattern in the subconscious mind. This is where the nervous system comes in — specifically the autonomic nervous system, which runs automatically in the background (heartbeat, digestion, etc.) without our conscious command.Protection Mode vs. Safety ModeProtection mode (sympathetic, fight-or-flight) — driven by the reptilian brain, overriding logic entirely. Everything becomes reactive.Safety mode (parasympathetic, rest-and-digest) — where we're calm, creative, centered, and at peace.All unwanted eating behaviors happen from protection mode.Share Your Takeaway! Tag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!FREE eBook for Coaches! Discover what's replacing traditional advice-based coaching and how you can evolve your approach to create deeper client transformation. Download ‘The End of Advice-Based Coaching' here https://mpwfpractitioner.com Catch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode!Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarityJoin our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.comWork with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transformExplore more resources: www.sherryshaban.com

https://teachhoops.com/ Coaches spend October on the players. Conditioning, open gyms, skill work, the schedule, the gear order. Then they walk into November assuming the three or four adults on the bench are on the same page. In this episode Coach Collins argues that assumption is where a lot of seasons quietly go wrong, and that staff alignment is something you have to build on purpose before the first practice. The test he offers is simple. Could each of your assistants, tonight, tell you the same three things your program is about? If the answer is no, your players already know it. Kids figure out staff division about nine days into a season. The episode walks through how that division shows up in a gym. A player told to help down by one coach and stay home by another, so he stands still. A kid you just corrected hard, quietly told by an assistant not to worry about you because you are in a mood. A parent who calls a specific assistant because everybody in town knows which coach is the soft landing. None of that is a loyalty problem. Most assistants are good people trying to help. It is an alignment problem, and alignment does not happen by accident. Coach Collins then lays out the preseason staff meeting he wants every head coach to run. Two hours, no phones, somewhere that is not the gym. It starts with a question rather than a speech: what are we actually about this year? He is candid that he got this wrong for years by walking in and announcing the vision, which is not alignment, it is a memo. People do not defend a plan they had no hand in building. The meeting produces three specific things. Three non negotiables chosen together, not twelve, because assistants who helped pick them will enforce them when the head coach is not looking. A real job for every coach, not a title, because an assistant with no ownership becomes a spectator and eventually a critic. And a stated rule for how to disagree with the head coach, because if you never tell a coach how to push back on you, he will do it sideways, to a parent or a player or in the parking lot. The episode adds one more step most head coaches skip: ask each assistant what he wants out of this season for himself, because developing a future head coach and developing a lifelong assistant are not the same job. The takeaway is uncomfortable and clarifying at the same time. Your team will never be more unified than your staff is, so build the bench before you build the roster. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mike, Ali, and Beau talk about the biggest news, rumors, and reports in college football, and preview some of the biggest week five matchups in college football as well.

The conversation covers a range of topics including childhood experiences, the evolution of nerd culture, and the importance of coaches being their own best clients. It also delves into the significance of methodology, program design, and the delivery of coaching services. The importance of being your own best client as a coach is emphasized, focusing on self-reflection, program testing, and client perspective. The process of training oneself, testing recommendations, and reflecting on program design is explored, highlighting the value of autonomy and mastery in coaching. The significance of understanding mechanics, demands of the sport, and effective cueing is discussed, along with the need for humility and learning from experienced individuals.TakeawaysChildhood experiences shape our perspectives and influence our interests.The evolution of nerd culture has led to a shift in societal perceptions of hobbies and interests.Coaches should be their own best clients, testing their methodology and program design on themselves before working with clients. Self-reflection and self-coaching are essential for a coach's growth and development.Testing recommendations on oneself and reflecting on program design are crucial for program efficiency and client progress.Chapters00:00 Revisiting Toys R Us and Childhood Memories14:13 Testing Methodology and Program Design on Oneself18:27 The Importance of Self-Reflection and Self-Coaching21:28 Understanding Mechanics, Demands of the Sport, and Effective Cueing32:25 Testing Recommendations on Oneself and Reflecting on Program Design

Jared Diamond (Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings, The World Until Yesterday, and Guns, Germs, and Steel) is a Pulitzer Prize-winning scientist, historian, and UCLA professor. Jared joins Armchair Expert to discuss growing up in the shadow of World War II, his family's connection to the Holocaust, and his path from physiology to geography. Jared and Dax talk about testing history through natural experiments, measuring the influence of CEOs and coaches, and the six factors that determine a leader's impact. Jared explains the “Hamlet test” for irreplaceable leaders, why timing can matter more than talent, and how democracies overestimate a president's control over the economy.Start your 2 month free trial today: https://youtube.com/premium . Terms Apply. Cancel Anytime.Check Allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds: https://www.allstate.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Check out MSC High School Online Course and use code MSCHIGHSCHOOL for 20% OFF: https://www.modernsoccercoach.com/challenge-page/46214942-e036-4f32-afa6-8383d4608e2d Get involved in future MSC Panels below: https://forms.gle/EvaCiQcZetQQGr7i9 High school soccer is one of the most unique — and often overlooked — environments in player development. In this episode of the Modern Soccer Coach Podcast, Gary is joined by four coaches currently working in the high school game to discuss the realities, challenges and opportunities that come with the role. From bringing together players from different club environments and experience levels, to establishing a culture in a matter of weeks, managing playing time, dealing with demanding schedules and deciding what actually deserves valuable training time — this is a practical conversation built around real experiences and solutions. Curneen and the coaches also discuss managing four games in a week, adapting training around fatigue, simplifying set pieces and restarts, using video analysis with young players, working with parents, and why sometimes doing less can actually have a greater impact. Most importantly, the panel makes the case for the value of high school soccer. Beyond results and pathways, it can provide players with belonging, relationships, development and experiences that stay with them long after their final game. ⚽ Real coaches. ⚽ Real challenges. ⚽ Practical solutions. If you coach in the high school game — or work with players who do — this conversation is for you.

The 8am hour of Wednesday's Mac & Cube kept on with Brandon Marcello, from CBS Sports, telling us everything that's going on with Auburn and David Jenrath (aka Don Julio) and what he thinks of the SEC so far this season; then, we go through some September Superlatives - things that have stood out the most, in the SEC, throughout the first full month of CFB; and finally, the UFL gets some "new" coaches. "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour two we take a look at Miami's matchup with Clemson and if it is their first real test of the season, we hear from Nick Saban, and Hollywood's Headlines

Sara Orchard sits-down with two of the biggest names in women's rugby, Lions Women's head coach Jo Yapp and New Zealand women's head coach Whitney Hansen. A year out from the inaugural Lions Women's Tour and who would have thought the darts is at the forefront of Whitney Hansen's mind. The Black Ferns head honcho also discusses how New Zealand didn't capitalise on their 2022 RWC win, but is open to innovation with the Lions on what women's sport could look like in the future. Coaches dance-off, maybe? Yapp confirms New Zealand as her ideal destination and reveals her hopes a Lions Women documentary that can make the same impact as the men's from 1997.

Welcome to Season 15 Episode 39 of the ParentingAces Podcast! Tennis should build confident kids, not exhausted robots. Adriana Dino shares the coaching philosophy that helps young players grow into thinkers, leaders, and lifelong fans of the game—while showing parents exactly when to step back and when to lean in.Born and raised in Romania, Adriana started with a wooden racket, a straight-talking father, and a coach who changed her life. After playing, studying physical education, and coaching for nearly 20 years in the United States, she brings a rare perspective to the parent-coach-player triangle that drives junior tennis.Tennis Parent TakeawaysSupport your child with unconditional love rather than constant technical instruction.Learn to recognize when encouragement has become pressure.Gradually transfer responsibility for preparation, performance, and problem-solving to your child.Help your player develop routines for resetting after mistakes and bad line calls.Focus on resilience, confidence, and personal growth—not only wins and rankings.Accept that high-performance tennis may not be the right path for every talented player.Keep your child's love of tennis at the center of the experience.Lisa and Adriana also break down the mental side of junior competition, including what to do after a bad call, how to reset between points, and why tournaments are one of the best classrooms for resilience. Adriana's approach is simple but powerful: coach the person first, develop the player second, and keep the love for tennis intact for life.She also shares the unforgettable influence of playing Monica Niculescu as a 14-year-old in Bucharest, and why exposure to higher-level tennis can shape a junior's mindset long before they're ready for the professional circuit.This episode is essential listening for tennis parents, junior players, and coaches who want more than wins—they want growth, confidence, and a healthier relationship with the sport. Adriana is based in the DC area and coaches players from beginner to advanced, with a focus on bringing out the best in each athlete as a human being first. Connect with Coach AdrianaTo get more information on Coach Adriana, visit her website at www.adrianadinutennisacademy.com. You can email her directly at tenniswithadriana@gmail.com. Be sure to follow her on Facebook and Instagram. Connect with LisaAs always, Lisa is available for one-to-one consultations to work with you as you find your way through junior tennis and the college recruiting process. You can purchase and book online through the ParentingAces shop.If you're so inclined, please share this—and all our episodes—with your fellow tennis players, parents, and coaches. You can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or via your favorite podcast app.Be sure to check out our logoed merchandise, as well as our à la carte personal consultations, in our online shop.CreditsIntro & Outro Music: Morgan Stone aka STØNEAudio & Video Editing: Lisa Stone

I'm breaking down what I'm evaluating, changing and doubling down on now to make sure 2027 starts with momentum instead of another list of resolutions. Whether this year has been incredible, a complete dumpster fire or somewhere in between, you still have 90 days to change the trajectory, and this episode is your roadmap. —Get a completely free 15-minute business audit. https://audit.impactcoachacademy.com/Connect with Taeler on Instagram. https://www.instagram.comLearn more about Impact Fitness Coaching Academy, and how we've helped 5,035 coaches scale to 6 and 7-figures online and generate $330M in revenue. https://www.impactcoachacademy.com/home Want more proof our methods work? https://www.trustpilot.com/review/impactcoachacademy.com 

We talk hot seat coaches and Shane Beamer Follow the Sports Animal on Facebook, Instagram and X PLUS The Morning Animals on XListen to past episodes HERESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you use an AI tool, how much time do you spend correcting it? And would your customers be willing to do the same?Kendra Vant, Chief Product Officer at Tapi, joins Randy Silver to explore the “reliability layer”: the people, checks and engineering that make AI products dependable. She explains why enthusiastic AI users often provide that layer themselves, and why product teams can't assume their customers will.Kendra shares four questions to ask before building AI into your product, from who catches mistakes to what reliability costs at scale. They also discuss designing for failure, the technical literacy she expects from product managers, and why faster prototyping makes experienced judgement so valuable.Chapters00:00 Introducing Kendra Vant02:51 The gap between an AI demo and a reliable product06:12 Accuracy, consistency and the user as the reliability layer13:31 Four questions to ask before building AI into your product18:27 Sponsor: Jira Product Discovery19:01 Planning for failure and protecting customer trust24:06 Customisation, pricing and the cost of scaling26:37 Do product managers need to learn to code?31:40 How Tapi uses AI to experiment and build33:25 Why small teams have an advantage35:05 Product judgement and the experience gap38:08 Using AI to maintain legacy code39:41 Ask better questions, write down answers and test your thinking43:11 Where to follow KendraKey takeawaysFind the work your users are doing for the AI. Correcting answers, refining prompts and spotting mistakes can make a tool feel more reliable than it is. Consider whether your customers have the time, motivation and expertise to do that work.Make someone responsible for reliability. Establish who specifies, builds and operates the checks around your AI. An impressive demo can conceal the fact that nobody owns this work yet.Price the whole product. Human review, additional models, guardrails and ongoing maintenance all affect the cost of delivery. Check whether your reliability layer remains commercially viable as usage grows.Design for the moments when it fails. Saying a model is wrong 15% of the time prompts a different conversation from saying it is 85% accurate. Identify the consequences for customers and plan how the product will recover.Build your technical literacy. Kendra expects product managers to be comfortable interacting with Git and learning from the codebase. Understanding how software works helps you ask better questions and collaborate with engineers.Recognise the value of experience. Faster tools increase what teams can build, but recognising flawed suggestions still requires judgement. Kendra raises an open question: how will newer practitioners develop that judgement as the work changes?Use writing to sharpen your thinking. Break difficult problems into smaller questions, write down your answers and explain them to a colleague. The gaps often become clearer when you have to articulate your reasoning.We're refreshing The Product Experience and want your input. Take our two-minute survey and help shape where the show goes next! Our HostsLily Smith enjoys working as a consultant product manager with early-stage and growing startups and as a mentor to other product managers. She's currently Chief Product Officer at BBC Maestro, and has spent 13 years in the tech industry working with startups in the SaaS and mobile space. Randy Silver is a Leadership & Product Coach and Consultant. He gets teams unstuck, helping you to supercharge your results. Randy's held interim CPO and Leadership roles at scale-ups and SMEs, advised start-ups, and been Head of Product at HSBC and Sainsbury's. He participated in Silicon Valley Product Group's Coaching the Coaches forum, and speaks frequently at conferences and events. You can join one of communities he runs for CPOs (CPO Circles), Product Managers (Product In the {A}ether) and Product Coaches. He's the author of What Do We Do Now? A Product Manager's Guide to Strategy in the Time of COVID-19. A recovering music journalist and editor, Randy also launched Amazon's music stores in the US & UK.

UGA Fans ACCUSE Jon Sumrall of STEALING “THIS, Gators Eye 2027 Flips + Coaches on the HOT SEATSign up for PrizePicks with code: HMA and get $150 in lineups if you win when you play your first $5+ lineup! https://link.prizepicks.com/LM...Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

The BCSN Nation Podcast is Powered by Buffalo Wild Wings! Thank you to Buffalo Wild Wing's for joining us as we provide Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan local high school sports coverage!Coming up:  The guys debate Coaches of the Year, top QB picks on NW Ohio, Start vs Lima Sr. and the major NLL clash between Perrysburg and FindlayFollow Brandan Carnes on Twitter:  https://twitter.com/CarnesBrandanFollow Justin Feldkamp on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JustinFeldkampFollow Mason Lowry on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MLowryBCSNFollow BCSN on our Social Media:- https://twitter.com/BCSNsports- https://www.facebook.com/bcsnsports- https://www.instagram.com/bcsnsports/- https://www.tiktok.com/@bcsnsports- https://www.youtube.com/bcsnsportsCheck out our website: https://www.bcsnnation.com/podcastThe BCSN Nation Podcast is Powered by Buffalo Wild Wings. 

When Masculine Rules Stop Helping Keep the Value. Loosen the Rule. A lot of the rules men inherit about masculinity were not created to hurt us. Be strong. Handle it yourself. Provide. Do not show fear. Never back down. Most of those rules point toward something valuable: courage, competence, responsibility, dignity, loyalty, protection, or belonging. The problem begins when a useful value becomes a rigid rule. Strength can become emotional hiding. Independence can become isolation. Providing can become proof of worth. Dignity can turn into needing to win. So this is not a conversation about rejecting masculinity. It is about asking a better question: Which masculine rules still serve us, and which ones have become too rigid? Why These Rules Stick With Men Masculine rules come from a lot of places. Our fathers. Mothers. Coaches. Friends. Churches. Workplaces. Sports. Media. Relationships. Regional culture. Family expectations. And often, following those rules worked. They may have helped us fit in, avoid ridicule, gain respect, feel competent, or stay connected to the people around us. Sometimes the rule was really about belonging. A boy may learn very early that certain parts of him are acceptable and others are not. Maybe strength gets rewarded while fear gets mocked. Maybe achievement gets noticed while uncertainty gets ignored. Maybe being self-sufficient earns respect while needing help feels embarrassing. Over time, those lessons can become an invisible audience we carry with us. Even when no one is actively judging us, we can still feel like we are being graded on whether we are "man enough." That raises an important question: When does a useful value stop being a choice and start becoming a requirement? And maybe another: What masculine rule made sense for us at 18 that needs to look different at 30, 40, or 50? Not every traditional masculine expectation needs to disappear. Some are worth preserving. The goal is not to throw away the value. The goal is to loosen the rule enough that we can choose how to live it. Rule 1: Be Strong Value underneath: courage, endurance, steadiness, protection. Healthy side: tolerating discomfort, staying present in hard situations, and doing what needs to be done when life is difficult. Rigid side: fear, grief, tenderness, uncertainty, or pain become evidence that a man is weak. There is a major difference between regulating emotion and hiding emotion. Sometimes holding emotion temporarily is exactly what maturity requires. There are moments when we need to remain steady for our children, spouse, coworkers, or people who are depending on us. But temporarily containing an emotion is different from pretending it does not exist. Healthy strength is not the absence of emotion. It is having enough internal capacity to decide what to do with what we are feeling. That may mean talking about it. It may mean waiting until a better moment. It may mean asking for support. It may mean simply acknowledging to ourselves that something hurt. One of the traps men can fall into is allowing anger to become the only emotion that feels masculine enough to express. Fear becomes anger. Hurt becomes anger. Shame becomes anger. Sadness becomes anger. Anger itself is not the problem. The question is whether anger is telling the whole story. What does healthy strength look like with a spouse, friend, child, coworker, or group of men? Have we ever appeared strong on the outside while actually avoiding something internally? And this does not mean men should always be vulnerable or share every feeling. That would simply become another rigid rule. Landing idea: Strength is having enough capacity to choose how to respond, not having no emotion. Rule 2: Handle It Yourself Value underneath: competence, independence, agency, and self-trust. Healthy side: learning skills, carrying responsibility, solving problems, tolerating frustration, and not expecting someone else to rescue us. Rigid side: support feels humiliating, receiving help feels like failure, and problems stay hidden until they become much larger. A lot of men are very comfortable helping someone else. We will show up. Fix the problem. Move furniture. Give advice. Lend money. Help a friend through a crisis. But being on the receiving end can feel completely different. Why are so many of us comfortable helping but uncomfortable being helped? There is an important distinction here. Receiving support does not mean handing someone else responsibility for our life. Support can strengthen agency rather than replace it. The question is not whether independence is good or bad. The question is whether independence is still a choice. Where is the line between healthy independence and isolation? When does asking for help actually increase our agency rather than reduce it? What would we gladly help another man with but struggle to ask for ourselves? There is also a danger in swinging too far the other direction. If "ask for help" becomes another rule, we can accidentally communicate that men should never solve things themselves. That is not the point either. Landing idea: Independence is useful when it remains one option among several. Rule 3: Provide and Achieve Value underneath: responsibility, contribution, discipline, protection, and purpose. Healthy side: working hard, building something, contributing financially, creating security, and serving the people we care about. Ambition, work, achievement, and providing are not the problem. Those things can be meaningful expressions of love. The problem begins when providing becomes the only way we know we matter. Rigid side: income, productivity, status, or usefulness becomes proof of a man's worth. A man can genuinely love his family through provision and still unintentionally become disconnected from the people he is providing for. Can a family deeply appreciate what a man provides and still feel emotionally disconnected from him? How do we know when work is meaningful contribution versus hiding, proving, or escaping? That question becomes especially revealing when something changes. Income drops. Work slows down. Someone else earns more. A promotion does not happen. Our achievement is not recognized. If our identity is built entirely around usefulness, those moments can feel like much more than disappointment. They can feel like a threat to who we are. There are also seasons of life when sacrifice is necessary. Building a business, raising young children, navigating financial pressure, completing school, or pursuing a major goal may require temporary imbalance. But temporary sacrifice and permanent neglect are not the same thing. How much sacrifice is reasonable during a demanding season? What should not be repeatedly sacrificed in the name of success—health, integrity, marriage, meaningful connection, emotional stability, or the very relationships we say we are working for? Landing idea: Providing can be love, but it should not become the only way a man knows he matters. Rule 4: Never Back Down Value underneath: dignity, courage, self-respect, and boundaries. Healthy side: standing up for ourselves, resisting mistreatment, protecting others, holding a boundary, and refusing intimidation. Those are important capacities. There are times when backing down would mean abandoning something that genuinely matters. But there is another version of this rule. Rigid side: disagreement feels like disrespect, apology feels like losing, changing our mind feels weak, and conflict becomes a test of status. Sometimes we begin a disagreement about one issue and keep arguing long after that issue has disappeared. At that point, we may not be protecting the boundary anymore. We may be protecting our image. How do we know whether we are protecting a boundary or protecting our pride? When is refusing to yield courageous, and when is it defensive? Have we ever kept arguing after the original issue was no longer the real issue? Being wrong can feel strangely threatening when we believe our masculinity is being evaluated. If being wrong means being weak, apologizing becomes dangerous. If changing our mind means losing status, curiosity becomes difficult. But dignity does not have to work that way. Landing idea: Dignity does not require somebody else to lose. Keep the Value. Loosen the Rule. There is a common thread running through all of these masculine rules. The value underneath them is often worth keeping. Strength matters. Independence matters. Providing matters. Dignity matters. The question is whether we still have freedom inside those values. Can we be strong and admit something hurts? Can we be capable and still receive help? Can we provide without making productivity the measure of our worth? Can we defend a boundary without needing to defeat the person on the other side? That is where flexibility becomes maturity. The goal is not to become less masculine. It is to become less controlled by rigid definitions of what masculinity is supposed to look like. At AMG, we want to help men develop enough self-awareness to recognize the rules we inherited, enough courage to question the ones that no longer serve us, and enough wisdom to preserve the values underneath them. Keep the value. Loosen the rule.

Angelo Cataldi and Dan Sileo examine Sirianni decisions, defensive lapses, Makai Lemon usage, and the complete Eagles-Bears fallout.The National Football Show airs live weekdays 2–6 PM ET at youtube.com/@JAKIBSports. Articles and every episode: jakibsports.com/shows/national-football-show. Presented by Morgan & Morgan, forthepeople.com.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

https://www.additudemag.com/parent-teacher-collaboration-strategies-school-adhd/?src=podcastBrooke Schnittman discusses the self-awareness, executive function, and emotional regulation skills required for self-advocacy; why telling a student to "just speak up" rarely works — and shares practical ways to help students understand and communicate their learning needs. Resources: ADHD and Self-Advocacy Free Download: Fight for Your Child's Rights at School: A Checklist Read: 7 Reasons Why You Need to Advocate More Than Other Parents Read: Student-Tested, Teacher-Approved: Best Classroom Supports for ADHD Read: Metacognition: Size Up the Situation Access the video and slides for podcast episode #622 here: https://www.additudemag.com/webinar/self-advocacy-guide-adhd-students/ This episode is brought to you by SimplePractice. If you are ready to simplify the business side of your practice, now is a great time to try SimplePractice. Start with a 7-day free trial, then get 50% off your first three months. Just go to SimplePractice.com to claim the offer. Thank you for listening to ADDitude's ADHD Experts podcast. Please consider subscribing to the magazine (additu.de/subscribe) to support our mission of providing ADHD education and support.

(0:00) Felger and Mazz open up the last hour of the show giving their thoughts if Drake Maye is throwing his coaches under the bus, and if he can take the heat. (12:05) The callers weigh in on Mike McDaniels and Drake Maye's relationship and who really is Drake Maye? (25:43) Sonny Gray's careful words during the media conference. Plus, The Email of the Day and The Final Word.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tuesday, September 29, 2026Auburn247.com On the Auburn247 Podcast, Nathan King and Jason Caldwell share their takeaways from speaking with Alex Golesh and Kodi Burns on Monday.50% off an annual Auburn247 subscription:https://secure.247sports.com/college/auburn/join/?source=FSLOGIN

Welcome to Podcast Profits Unleashed, the show for coaches, consultants, and experts who want to turn conversations into clients. I'm your host, Karen Roberts, and today we're talking about one of the biggest mistakes people make with podcast guesting. They celebrate getting booked. Five podcasts this month. 50 this year. A guest spot on a huge show. Brilliant. Then what? Because getting booked on a podcast isn't a business strategy. It's an appointment in your calendar. The real opportunity is what happens when you stop collecting podcast appearances and start building relationships with the people behind them.

Alistair Higham draws on more than 40 years of coaching experience to explore the power of momentum and how it can shape the outcome of a tennis match. He explains that momentum is about more than the score, emphasizing the importance of recognizing how players respond to individual match events and changes in performance levels. Higham shares how coaches can help players identify shifts in momentum, capitalize on their strengths, and remain composed when a match begins to turn. For college coaches, particularly those managing multiple matches, understanding when to intervene and when to allow a player to work through a momentum shift can be a valuable tool for maximizing performance. This episode explores practical strategies for players and coaches to understand and leverage momentum for better performance.

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This #coachbetter episode, Kim talks about one of the hardest transitions to make when you move into a coaching role - and is equally hard for school leaders to support when they hire coaches - is to understand that building a coaching culture, and being a coach is about so much more than coaching conversations. We got into coaching because we want to have coaching conversations, but actually it's all the systemic things and the culture building that's going to make coaching successful. Find the show notes for this episode here. Let's Connect: Our website: coachbetter.tv EduroLearning on LinkedIn EduroLearning on Instagram EduroLearning on YouTube Subscribe to our weekly newsletter Join our #coachbetter Facebook group Learn with Kim Explore our courses for coaches Watch a FREE workshop Articles from Kim 3 Innovative Instructional Coaching Models (Edutopia) How Instructional Coaches Can Balance Confidentiality and Accountability (Edutopia) When We Invest in Coaches, We Invest in Teachers (The Learning Professional, Learning Forward) Books & Chapters from Kim: Finding Your Path as a Woman in School Leadership (book) Fostering a Culture of Growth and Belonging: The Multi-Faceted Impact of Instructional Coaching in International Schools (chapter) All of Kim's articles can be found here Read more from Kim: all books & articles

Gerald Guerrieri also known as G, was a college coach in the women's game and coached for 33 years at Texas A&M. He helped found the program in 1993 and is 8th all-time in wins in NCAA Women's Soccer. After G retired from coaching he founded the Intercollegiate Women's Soccer Organization for Coaches. The IWSOC works with other soccer organizations here in the United States, but it is a bit more focused on the women's game and helping it evolve here in the United States. Brooks and G discuss the IWSOC and talk about the impact it is making on women's collegiate soccer.If you loved this episode, drop us a review and rating — it genuinely helps us grow! ⚽

Your kid is being shaped by something. Friends. Teachers. Coaches. Screens. Algorithms. And everybody's got an opinion about what matters. Dr. Collin Outerbridge gets practical about raising Christian kids in today's culture when you can't—and shouldn't—control every influence. How do you help your kids build a faith that's actually theirs, without wrapping them in spiritual bubble wrap? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/84/29?v=20251111

Coaches need coaches too. In this episode, Simone puts Coach Tiffany Tibbetts in the hot seat for a real-time, unrehearsed coaching session, kicking off a new format where we tackle real struggles as they happen.Tiffany is 53, working out five days a week, meal prepping like a pro, and sailing through perimenopause. But there's one thing she can't make herself start: a three-month gut-healing plan from her naturopath. She keeps pushing back her check-ins, and she wants to know why. Together, Simone and Tiffany uncover the "rebel" saboteur, the part of us that pushes back when we feel told what to do, and turn it into something she can actually work with.In this episode:Why the rebel shows up, and why it's really a protector guarding your sense of autonomyWhy pressure feeds the rebel, and how shifting from "I have to" to "I choose to" changes everythingFast-forwarding one year to see what staying stuck could really cost youHow childhood experiences of control can shape the way we respond to rules about our bodies and healthTiffany's breakthrough: doing it on her own terms, starting with just one mealNaming your rebel (meet Becky and Gertrude)Enjoyed this episode? Share it with a friend who needs it and follow the show so you never miss one. Connect with Simone on Instagram at @simonenlovell for daily lifestyle tips, recipes, and workouts.

A to Z's NFL Daily Games: 5 Titans themed daily trivia games: https://atozsports.com/games Follow A to Z on Google! https://www.google.com/preferences/source?q=atozsports.com Driven by AutoProNashville.com The Bone & Joint Institute: https://boneandjointtn.org/ Download the Kalshi app and use code A-T-O-Z to get $20 when you trade $20 http://kalshi.com/r/ATOZ 18+ only. Restrictions and eligibility requirements apply. Event contract trading involves risk and may not be suitable for all investors. Kalshi products are not available in all jurisdictions. Prices, values, and available markets may differ from those mentioned. For more information see kalshi.com/regulatory. BTA Sports, Better for Bettors:​​ https://go.btasports.io/Tzu1/AtoZ The Nashville Water Taxi from Pontoon Saloon - Sailgate & take the boat to the game: https://thenashvillewatertaxi.com/ The Tennessee Titans have a talent problem—but are Robert Saleh, Brian Daboll and the coaching staff making an imperfect roster even worse? Austin Stanley and Easton Freeze examine the role Tennessee's coaches have played in an 0-3 start after watching Ben Johnson and the Chicago Bears create a brilliant offensive performance around third-string quarterback Case Keenum on Monday Night Football. Keenum had not appeared in an NFL game since 2023. With Caleb Williams and Tyson Bagent unavailable, the 38-year-old completed 24-of-34 passes for 247 yards, threw two touchdowns and ran for another as Chicago defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 27-7. The same Eagles team escaped Nashville with a 24-20 victory over the Titans one week earlier. Keenum credited Johnson's play-calling and ability to put Chicago's offense in favorable situations. That performance created an unavoidable comparison for a Titans offense that has scored only 37 points through three games and continues to struggle with sequencing, predictability, red-zone execution and situational football. How much of Tennessee's 0-3 start belongs on the players—and how much belongs on the coaches? Austin and Easton assign a percentage of blame to both sides before revisiting Robert Saleh's most controversial decisions from the 12-7 loss to the New York Giants. Late in the first half, Saleh attempted a 59-yard Joey Slye field goal in difficult wind and rain. The miss gave New York favorable field position, allowing the Giants to add a field goal before halftime. In the third quarter, Tennessee passed on a shorter field-goal opportunity and attempted fourth-and-5 from the Giants' 7-yard line while trailing 12-0. The play failed, but was the decision itself wrong—or was it a defensible attempt to score the touchdown Tennessee needed? The Titans' red-zone play-calling also comes under scrutiny. A film graphic from Drew Beatty and Easton reveals Tennessee returning to the same concept in critical situations. Was Brian Daboll establishing an offensive tendency, or making his struggling offense too predictable when the field became condensed? Three weeks into the season, Tennessee has already experienced:

Ep 333 with your host David Montalvo (Yaakov) talks with a special guest named Mark Blount Jr a basketball player and real estate agent Shabbat in Vegashttps://a.co/d/0bPSLQAWShabbat in Chicago on Amazonhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/1952070600?ref_=cm_sw_r_mwn_dp_CFFCV8NZYCYBG2D25D5R_1&fbclid=IwAR2yEfaP95QYXSWsgIYYhppNxQsi6Os8YhEjamOOANSkPN8Beg1XY-zuqqUShabbat In Chicago audiobook:https://youtu.be/Uqi4VKcqwjYShabbat in the Chi (documentary)https://youtu.be/DWIpp4Fa3I0Mark IG: grand_mark Follow us on Snapchat: takeonepassit TikTok: Yaakov28 Follow us on Spotify and google podcast: The Outlet to Reality

Ever wondered how 21 Olympic and world champions reach the pinnacle of human performance? Renowned strength coach Cal Dietz joins the show to break down the revolutionary training methods that prioritize athleticism over raw strength. In this massive episode, we explore the intersection of neurology and biomechanics to help you move better, recover faster, and stay injury-free.Follow Cal Dietz: @CalvinDietz  0:00 Intro and Winning Gold in Milan5:10 Energy Systems in Hockey vs Soccer10:30 Common Injuries and Hip Impingement15:45 Banded Training for Muscle Speed21:15 The Brain as a Survival Mechanism27:00 Hidden Compensation Patterns33:20 Triphasic Training: Eccentrics and Isometrics39:45 The Spring Ankle and Big Toe Reflex46:15 Bench Press Mechanics and Glute Stability52:30 Performance Pattern Cycling59:00 Why Heavy Lifting Can Ruin Movement1:05:45 Tissue Remodeling and Immune Response1:12:15 Plyometrics and the Dennis Rodman Example1:19:30 The Truth About Knees Over Toes1:26:00 Box Squatting for Athletes1:33:15 Assisted Lifts for World Records1:40:00 Razor Curls and Hamstring Health1:47:30 Teaching the Brain to Relax Faster1:54:15 Heart Rate Recovery and Performance2:01:00 The 20 Minute Walk Recovery Secret2:08:30 Interpreting HRV and Omega Wave Data2:15:45 Carbohydrates and High Intensity Training2:22:15 Safety Bar Single Leg Squat Deep Dive2:29:00 Supermaximal Overloading and Bone Density2:36:30 Solving Movement Glitches2:43:45 The Goat Drill for Brain Coordination2:51:15 Youth Sports and Early Specialization2:58:00 Finesse and Elite Athlete Archetypes3:03:30 Final Advice for Coaches and Aging3:06:25 EndSpecial perks for our listeners below!

Michigan let one get away against Iowa — and the frustrating part is Bryce Underwood may have taken his biggest step forward yet. In his second week as The Michigan Insider's Monday Morning Quarterback, former Michigan QB Shea Patterson joins Sam Webb to break down the Wolverines' stunning 20-19 loss and the mistakes that turned a winnable game into a painful defeat. Patterson details Underwood's improved footwork, pocket presence and growing command of the offense, plus why Michigan's game plan finally appeared to fully tap into its young quarterback's strengths. But the progress was overshadowed by eight penalties for 75 yards, costly personal fouls, red-zone failures and an alarming lack of discipline that ultimately helped sink the Wolverines. Webb and Patterson also tackle the decisions sure to fuel debate: Should Michigan have put the ball in Underwood's hands with a chance to close the game? Did the Wolverines get too conservative late? And what went wrong defensively on Iowa's decisive 91-yard touchdown drive? It's a deep dive into an encouraging performance from Underwood, a crushing Michigan loss, and the correctable mistakes they must fix before they cost the Wolverines again.(00:00) – Shea Patterson Reacts to Michigan's Painful Iowa Loss(06:11) – Shea Says Michigan Should Have Trusted Bryce on the Final Drive(11:13) – Shea Likes Bryce's Competitive Fire With the Coaches(17:21) – Shea Calls the Iowa Game Bryce Underwood's Best Yet(19:10) – Bryce Is Learning to Keep His Eyes Downfield(22:29) – Shea Explains Four-Minute Offense and Why Michigan Needed More Aggression(25:15) – Shea Explains How Michigan Must Respond to a Loss Like Iowa(34:23) – Shea Wants More Drop-Back Passing Against Minnesota(40:38) – Shea Says Michigan Has to Stay Together After Iowa(47:08) – Shea Explains How Bryce Is Adjusting to the Speed of the Game(54:57) – Overtime Returns to Michigan's Penalty Problem(1:03:34) – Shea and Sam Defend Michigan's Running Game Against Iowa(1:18:07) – Finishing Drives Becomes Michigan's Next Offensive Priority(1:25:32) – End of Show

On this episode of the podcast, Chewy and Eugene discuss fights at BJJ competitions and trashy coaches. Chewy discusses an altercation that happened between coaches during a teens match at the recent ADCC Nashville Open, thoughts on coaches yelling at referees at ADCC opens, bad coaching advice, coaches encouraging their students to cheat at weigh ins, if talking to the referee as a coach have any effect, the importance of developing yourself, and why cheating and winning in deceptive ways is not supportive of yourself in the long-term. Thanks to our podcast sponsors: Datsusara, head over to https://www.dsgear.com/ and use the code Chewjitsu10 to get 10% off of the highest quality hemp gear for BJJ. Check out "Athlethc" at https://athlethc.com/ and use the code Chewjitsu10 to get 10% off of your order of hemp-derived THC performance mints.  Charlotte's Web CBD. Head over to https://bit.ly/chewjitsu30 and use the promo code Chewjitsu30 to get 30% off of your total purchase. Epic Roll BJJ. Check out https://epicrollbjj.com/ and use the promo code Chewjitsu20 to get 20% off of your total purchase. Check out podcast exclusives including conversations with guests, Q&A sessions, and tons more at https://patreon.com/thechewjitsupodcast

Jeff Howe, Bob Shipley and Bryan Erwin dissect Texas' 20–17 escape at Tennessee and the self-inflicted mistakes threatening the nation's No. 1 team. From 11 penalties and costly celebrations to bad snaps, delay-of-game penalties and two illegal forward passes, the coaches explain why the Longhorns' lack of discipline must be corrected during the bye week. The crew also reveals why Texas repeatedly ran into impossible defensive looks and outlines potential fixes, including attached tight ends, two-back formations, perimeter throws and more freedom for Arch Manning at the line of scrimmage. Plus, they spotlight Jermaine Bishop's game-changing ability, Manning's remarkable fumble recovery and Jelani McDonald's game-saving pass breakup. Thank you to our sponsor: Laura Baker! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The five Vegan Proteins coaches sit down for the first "Coaches Catch Up" to talk about what's happening in their training, competition prep, and lives outside the gym. Ben shares the story behind his surprise competition prep and his approach to classic physique, while Alice talks about her evolving competition goals and the possibility of moving toward women's physique. Giacomo discusses his renewed focus on training, technique, and recovery, including the differences between bodybuilding-style movement and the more efficient movement used in Olympic lifting and CrossFit.Dani shares some of her recent CrossFit experiences, including becoming more focused on technique and learning to be more coachable as she prepares to potentially compete. Sawyer talks about his music and the creative projects he's been working on, while the group also gets into the fun of spending time together outside of training: from concerts and late nights to the possibility of a future Vegan Proteins retreat.Along the way, the coaches discuss the realities of getting extremely lean, sustainable habits, sleep, coaching, competition goals, and how fitness can influence much more than just your physique. They also invite listeners to submit questions for the next all-coach Q&A episode.

Episode Summary In this episode of the Work at Home Rockstar Podcast, Tim Melanson chats with Max Emma, CEO of Franchise With Max, who helps people find the right franchise, including many that can be run from home. Max came to the U.S. from the former Soviet Union at 18 without a word of English. He worked his way through corporate America, then grew his own business from three employees to 96, only to lose everything in bankruptcy when the recession of 2008 and 2009 hit. Max opens up about how scary that time was, with one baby at home and another on the way. Looking back, he calls it the best MBA he could have gotten. Starting over out of necessity taught him to pivot fast and to live by a simple rule: a good plan today is better than a perfect plan tomorrow. That comeback led to a bookkeeping company, which he eventually franchised and which recently made the Entrepreneur 500 list. Tim and Max also dig into delegation and why hiring executive assistants freed up 80% of his time. They talk about hiring internationally with full benefits, cross-training your team, learning from coaches, and selling from a buyer's mindset. Max wraps up by explaining how he helps "corporate refugees" pick a franchise that fits the life they actually want, not just the hobby they love. Who is Max Emma? Max Emma is a Certified Franchise Executive with more than two decades of experience in franchising. Through his company BooXkeeping, he provides bookkeeping services to over 100 franchise brands in the U.S. He built his own bookkeeping franchise and now helps others as a franchise consultant, guiding people to choose from over 600 franchises, about half of them home-based. He is the CEO of three companies, all rooted in franchising and entrepreneurship, with team members working from home across nine countries. Max came to the U.S. from the former Soviet Union over 32 years ago, barely speaking English. He learned the language, graduated with honors, and climbed the corporate ladder before leaving corporate America 23 years ago to become an entrepreneur. After facing setbacks including bankruptcy, he rebuilt and now helps others achieve their goals through franchising. Outside of work, Max enjoys spending time with his kids, traveling, catching live theater, and relaxing with a single malt and a cigar. Connect with Max Emma Website: https://www.FranchiseWithMax.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maxemma/ Host Contact Details Website: https://workathomerockstar.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/workathomerockstar Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/workathomerockstar LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmelanson YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@WorkAtHomeRockStarPodcast Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/workathomestar Email: tim@workathomerockstar.com Timestamps 00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro 00:33 Max Origin Story 02:03 Bankruptcy Lessons 05:51 Planning and Finances 07:45 Building the Team 09:36 Delegation and Unique Ability 11:36 Hiring Global Assistants 18:20 Coaches and Self Improvement 23:23 Sales Mindset and Relationships 26:54 Franchise With Max Explained 30:08 How Franchise Consulting Works 33:54 Rockstar Picks and Wrap Up Disclaimers The views shared in this episode are the guest's own and are meant for general information and inspiration. Every business is different, so do your own research before making big decisions. This episode includes a conversation about buying and investing in franchises. It isn't legal, financial, or investment advice. Before buying a franchise, review the Franchise Disclosure Document, talk to current franchisees, and consult a qualified attorney and accountant.

I'm not here to give you a list of AI tools, or tell you AI will replace coaches, or tell you to ignore it and hope it goes away. Instead, I ask a more useful question: what becomes more valuable when everyone has access to AI?You'll hear why creating more content stops being a competitive advantage the moment anyone can generate it in seconds, what happened when I asked 115 coaches across 10 countries real questions instead of asking AI to guess the answers, and the one distinction, "let AI process your thinking, don't outsource the source of it," that separates coaches who use AI well from coaches who don't.This is Episode 5 in Build Your Business Like a Coach, a special series introducing The Consistent Client Method.Resource mentioned in this episode: the Coaching Business Growth Survey Report: https://candymotzek.lpages.co/business-growth-survey/

SummaryIn this Coaches Roundtable, Chase and Chris answer five questions about nutrition, training, coaching, and mindset. First, they talk about protein shakes and whether it is okay to rely on them to hit your protein goal. Protein shakes can be a helpful tool, but they should not replace most of the whole foods in your diet. Chase and Chris explain why whole foods can help with hunger, nutrients, fiber, and overall diet variety. They also talk about why it is important to figure out what is causing gut issues instead of only working around them.Next, they explain how to know when you may be ready for less support from a 1:1 coach. The goal of coaching should not be to depend on a coach forever. Over time, you should build the skills and confidence to make more choices on your own. Chase and Chris share some signs that may show you are ready to take more control.They also talk about how frustrating injuries can be when you love pushing yourself in the gym. Instead of comparing yourself to what you could do before an injury, they explain why you may need to change what "progress" means for a season. Better form, improved mobility, staying consistent, and simply being able to train can all be wins.Then, they break down weight gain after starting or increasing strength training. Chase explains why the scale can temporarily rise from things like water, glycogen, and inflammation, while actual muscle gain happens much more slowly. They also discuss why nutrition still matters if your goal is to build muscle without gaining weight too quickly.Finally, Chase and Chris share how to reset when your health journey feels all over the place. Sometimes you need time to think, journal, and reconnect with why you started. Other times, you have already done enough thinking and need to take action. Instead of trying to fix your whole life at once, focus on one small win you can get today.They also share an update about the podcast. Going forward, the Q&A questions will be added to the regular Friday episodes instead of being released as a separate Q&A episode.Chapters(00:32) Can You Rely on Protein Shakes to Hit Your Protein Goal?(05:09) How Do You Know When You're Ready for Less 1:1 Coaching Support?(10:11) How Do You Deal With Injuries When You Want to Push Harder?(15:11) Why Does the Scale Go Up When You Start Lifting?(20:25) How Do You Reset When Your Health Journey Feels All Over the Place?(24:22) Sometimes You Need to Stop Thinking and Start Doing(26:45) A Change Coming to the PodcastSUBMIT YOUR QUESTIONS to be answered on the show: https://forms.gle/B6bpTBDYnDcbUkeD7How to Connect with Us:Chase's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/changing_chase/Chris' Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conquer_fitness2021/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/665770984678334/Interested in 1:1 Coaching: https://conquerfitnessandnutrition.com/1on1-coachingJoin The Fit Fam Collective: https://conquerfitnessandnutrition.com/fit-fam-collective

In this episode, I tackle the habit I see in about 90% of the people I work with: nighttime snacking. I struggled with it myself for years, and no amount of willpower fixed it — because it was never actually a discipline problem.Why Nighttime Eating Hits DifferentAfter 7–8pm, our circadian rhythm makes us more carb-resistant, so food eaten at night is far more likely to be stored as fat than the exact same food eaten during the day.It's Not Just Weight — It's Sleep TooEating close to bedtime disrupts sleep (bloated, restless, waking up "hungover"), which throws off leptin (satiety) and ghrelin (hunger) — leaving you hungrier and craving more the next day. It becomes a self-perpetuating cycle.It's a Survival Mechanism, Not a Willpower IssueNighttime eating is driven by the autonomic nervous system — specifically protection mode (fight or flight). The more you try to restrict it, the more your body clings to it, because it believes it's relying on it for survival.Why Rational Thinking Doesn't WorkWe know eating at night causes weight gain, poor sleep, and bloating — yet we still do it. That's because this behavior is run by an unconscious, primitive part of the brain focused on survival, not logic. No accountability partner or nutritionist can override that on their own.Food as a RewardAt night, we're often unconsciously seeking relief from a stressful day — moving away from pain, toward pleasure. This is the same short-term dopamine-seeking mechanism behind stress eating, emotional eating, or reaching for substances.The Real Fix: Shift From Protection to SafetyThis is 100% a nervous system issue — which means discipline was never going to solve it. The real work is shifting the nervous system from protection mode into safety mode, a process that typically takes about six months.What Happens When the Nervous System Feels SafeWhen the body no longer perceives threat, cravings for processed and refined foods naturally decline. Without dieting or over-restricting, weight release becomes a natural byproduct of a regulated, safe nervous system.Share Your Takeaway! Tag us on Instagram (@makepeacewithfoodofficial), Facebook (@MakePeaceWithFoodOfficial), TikTok (@sherryshaban), or LinkedIn (sherryshaban) and share your biggest insight from this episode!FREE eBook for Coaches! Discover what's replacing traditional advice-based coaching and how you can evolve your approach to create deeper client transformation. Download ‘The End of Advice-Based Coaching' here https://mpwfpractitioner.com Catch more episodes at www.makepeacewithfood.com/podcast or subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode!Book your FREE 30-minute Food Freedom Call and start your journey to lasting change! www.sherryshabanfitness.com/clarityJoin our Facebook Community: www.myfoodfreedomlifestyle.comWork with Sherry: www.sherryshaban.com/transformExplore more resources: www.sherryshaban.com

Welcome to The Angle w/Evan Mendoza, hosted by 7 year pro baseball player, entrepreneur, founder, and content creator Evan Mendoza. On this podcast you'll hear how to help more athletes, more parents and more coaches: develop quicker, spread more knowledge, and the many failures and lessons Evan has learned on his path from Little League to the Big Stage.Follow My Socials:Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | MendozaBaseballAcademy.com

Monday, September 28, 2026 The Dominant Duo – Total Dominance Hour -OU's woeful weekend against Georgia, turnovers and turnovers, every position should be open, shorter contracts for coaches, lessen massive buyouts, Jim dips early and more. Follow the Sports Animal on Facebook, Instagram and X PLUS Jim Traber on Instagram, Berry Tramel on X and Dean Blevins on X Follow Tony Z on Instagram and Facebook Listen to past episodes HERE! Follow Total Dominance Podcasts on Apple, Google and SpotifySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PARKER THUNE AND GRAYSON SINGLETON BREAK DOWN THE RAMIFICATIONS FORM OU'S LOSS TO GEORGIA INCLUDING RECRUITS, COACHES, AND JOHN MATEER.