Podcasts about Collegiate

Nicole “Nikki” Hood joins Ricky & Zach  for Episode 133 to share her love for the sport that's shaped her life—trapshooting. Starting as a junior shooter in Pennsylvania, Nikki quickly developed a deep passion for the game and worked her way up to national competitions, state teams, and All-American honors.Now preparing to shoot at the collegiate level with Jacksonville University, Nikki reflects on the early days with her local team, the milestones she's hit along the way, and what keeps her driven to improve. This episode is a great look at the heart of a young athlete who truly loves the sport and represents the future of trapshooting.—Trap Talk is brought to you by Krieghoff....and these awesome sponsors!!Wenig Custom Gun Stocks - https://wenig.com/- Winners shoot Wenig custom stocks! Remington Ammunition - https://www.remington.com/shotshell/- Makers of the world famous Nitro 27 & STS shotgun shells! White Flyer - https://whiteflyer.com/The best trap targets in the industry! Whether it is trap, skeet, sporting or international targets, we ensure every target manufactured meets the highest standards.  You throw them we smoke them!Outlaw Engineering - https://www.outlaw-engineering.com/- Western USA Engineering, surveying, development and MORE!Shot Tracker - https://takeaimtech.com/- Get a coach on your barrel with this amazing tech! SOS Clays - https://www.sosclays.com/- Email Greg at greg@sosclays.com for the best shoot software out there!Gun and Trophy - https://www.gunandtrophy.comInsure your guns and trophies with Gun and Trophy! Great prices and Great people to work with! Mid State Precious Metals - Ron Prescott - https://www.midstatepreciousmetals.comThe ONLY place to get your gold and silver! Support Ron and Mid State they are supporting trapshooting! Big Red Motorsports - https://www.bigredmotorsports.com/We are family-owned and operated and conveniently located in O'Neill, Nebraska. Big Red Motorsports can provide you with the latest and best power sports products to make your outdoor working and living easier and more enjoyable.RGS Gun Cleaner - https://rgsguncleaner.com/Absolutely the best gun cleaner on the market! Developed by a shotgun shooter to effectively clean shotguns. It is, without a doubt, the Best, Fastest, and Easiest Gun Cleaner available!Bullseye Nootropic for Shooter Focus! (Use code TRAP TALK)https://www.project1nutrition.com/products/bullseyeBullseye is a cutting-edge nootropic supplement crafted to enhance mental clarity, focus, and cognitive endurance. Designed for athletes and professionals who thrive in high-pressure environments! TrapShooting USA Magazine - The Official Magazine for Trap Talkhttps://www.trapshootingusa.com/TRAPSHOOTING MAGAZINE FOR AMERICAN & INTERNATIONAL TRAPSHOOTING DISCIPLINESA publication that is edited and produced by shooters for shooters!Follow & Subscribe to Trap Talk! It really helps the show! YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@traptalk27 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/traptalkfromthebackfence/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/traptalk27 TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@trap.talk.podcast *** Email us your listener questions to askus@traptalkpodcast.com *** *** Visit TrapTalkPodcast.com for all our links! ***

Paul Salter - known as The Golf Hypnotherapist - is a High-Performance Mindset Coach who leverages hypnosis and powerful subconscious reprogramming techniques to help golfers of all ages and skill levels overcome the mental hazards of their minds so they can shoot lower scores and play to their potential. He has over 15 years of coaching experience working with high performers in various industries, helping them get unstuck, out of their own way, and unlock their full potential. Paul's clientele includes Collegiate, Amateur, and Professional Golfers, Professional Poker Players, Professional Traders, Business Owners and CEOs, high-level Executives, and serial Entrepreneurs. We had a great discussion: His background in competitive POKER The big breakthrough in his performance EMOTIONAL RESILLIENCY Do we become a REACTOR or a RESPONDER? Why HYPNOSIS can be meditation on STEROIDS The deep connection with the unconscious mind Looking at why FEAR can destroy our golf game The THREE CORE FEARS abandonment, judgement and rejection Why these responses are hard wired into our DNA Body awareness – instead of resisting it be CURIOUS Releasing ourselves from these ties of fear A great conversation to explore some deeper patterns in our life To find out more about Paul go to www.thegolfhypnotherapist.com To get on board with the Mind Caddie and join us on the journey go to https://www.mindcaddie.golf/ OFFICIAL BRAND AMBASSADOR : Fenix Apparel and Accessories Co. Ltd. Shop with code : MINDFACTOR10 at checkout for 10% OFF your next order at www.fenixxcell.com @fenixxcell  

Students from the 2025 summer sports-focused cohort of the University of Colorado Boulder's Pre-Collegiate Development Program took over the Radio 1190 airwaves July 17, 2025 with their own programming! Hear student-produced content on top players, world sport, sports fashion, and women's sports.

We welcome Chris Perry, ACHA Communications Manager and Deputy Commissioner for Men's Division 1!  Join Scott and Steven on ITHSWpodcasts.Podbean.com, or wherever you get your favorite podcast! For more, click like and subscribe and go to ITHSWpodcasts.Podbean.com  

Episode Synopsis:Are colleges just a place to achieve greater academic success, or has the Illuminati set up training grounds and recruitment pools in our establishments of higher learning?We talk about this and much more, including:What are some of the pitfalls of college life?What are the pagan roots of fraternities and secret societies?How does hazing play a part in the indoctrination of our youth?What are some of the pagan practices still seen in fraternities and sororities?How does Freemasonry tie into college secret societies?Original Air DateJuly 16th, 2025Show HostsJason Spears & Christopher DeanOur PatreonConsider joining our Patreon Squad and becoming a Tier Operator to help support the show and get access to exclusive content like:Links and ResourcesStudio NotesA monthly Zoom call with Jason and Christopher And More…ORP ApparelMerch StoreConnect With UsLetsTalk@ORPpodcast.comFacebookInstagram

What does it really take to stay disciplined when no one is watching? How do you keep going when motivation fades, your friends are out having fun, and no one's cheering from the sidelines? In a world where young people are bombarded with distractions and the pressure of perfection on social media, how do you build a mindset strong enough to thrive — not just survive?In this episode, let's dive deep into the heart of those questions, offering a raw and inspiring look into the life of a young woman who's not only navigating the demands of collegiate athletics but using them as a powerful training ground for leadership, self-respect, and purpose.Issy is a Division I cross country and track athlete at Nicholls State University in Louisiana. But she's not just a runner—she's a leader, a role model, and a force of positive energy. From competing at a high level to mentoring high school students through Young Life, Issy embodies the values of discipline, joy, and resilience. Her story is one of quiet grit, unexpected beginnings, and a refreshing commitment to finding the fun in hard things.Whether it's wearing her “lucky socks,” leading her team through rough summer runs, or singing Ariana Grande at the start line, Issy shows that being disciplined doesn't mean being miserable—it means choosing your priorities, day after day, with purpose and joy.Quotes:"Comparison is the thief of joy, because I truly believe that it is." - Issy Rivault"There's days that I wake up and the last thing I want to do right now is go run for an hour. But having people there in the same shoes as you, and them being like, 'okay, we got this today' - that makes all the difference." - Issy Rivault"Just knowing that there's other chances to be better. Maybe today wasn't my day, but there is a next time to do better and be a better version of myself." - Issy RivaultActionable Takeaways:Create a Consistency Ritual: Develop a morning routine that prepares you mentally and physically for your goals. This could include a specific breakfast, wake-up time, or pre-activity preparation that signals your brain it's time to perform.Practice the "Fun Injection" Technique: For any repetitive task or training regimen, intentionally introduce elements of novelty and enjoyment.Develop a "Next Opportunity" Mindset: After any setback or less-than-ideal performance, immediately reframe your thinking. Instead of dwelling on what went wrong, ask yourself: "What can I learn from this? How can I improve for the next opportunity?"Conclusion:Issy's journey reminds us that discipline isn't about perfection — it's about consistency, mindset, and showing up even when it's hard. Through early mornings, solo summer runs, and choosing rest over reckless hustle, she's learned that true strength comes from building habits, leaning into community, and finding joy in the process.For young leaders everywhere, her story is a powerful reminder: your habits matter more than your hype, your mindset shapes your momentum, and the small, often unseen choices you make every day are what set you apart.So — what's one area in your life where you can start showing up with more intention today?

Tune in for a GRCC special edition off-air podcast with Mackenzie Davis, Jamie Miller and Ava West, discussing movie reviews of the summer including the recently released “Lilo and Stitch,” “28 Years Later” and “Materialists.”

We begin a new season of podcasts, and welcome University of Arizona Head Coach Chad Berman to the show!  Plus we take a quick look at some of the early schedules!  Join Scott and Steven on ITHSWpodcasts.Podbean.com, or wherever you get your favorite podcast! For more, click like and subscribe and go to ITHSWpodcasts.Podbean.com    

"I believe in my alma mater LSU more than anybody will ever know"   Scott Woodward – Athletics Director at LSU – on his approach to coach hiring, and swinging for the fences to secure the very best available. No matter how well an AD operates on the business side, they are still judged by noteworthy hires they make. That's why alignment with your institution and stakeholders is key.   Listen to the full episode here: https://nvgt.com/podcast?ppplayer=1e977ebc536a4f7840f232ca6e253547&ppepisode=73ba4b4bc47497339d91f6283bee4e37   For more insights, visit our LinkedIn page or learn more about Navigate at https://nvgt.com/.

In this episode, the Collegiate analyzes President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill, reviews Pixar's"Elio" and discusses recent changes to abortion laws. The Collegiate Live is the official podcast of GRCC's student publication, The Collegiate. Each week, members of the Collegiate staff analyze headlines and break down what's important to know.

In this episode, the Collegiate recaps Grand Rapids' Pride festival, discuss the recently wrapped up NBA season and tours GRCC's garden club. The Collegiate Live is the official podcast of GRCC's student publication, The Collegiate. Each week, members of the Collegiate staff analyze headlines and break down what's important to know.

SPORTS: CPC to honor UAAP, NCAA collegiate stars | June 30, 2025Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalSign up to our newsletters: https://tmt.ph/newslettersCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Students from the 2025 summer cohort of the University of Colorado Boulder's Pre-Collegiate Development Program took over the Radio 1190 airwaves June 24, 2025 with news and public affairs programming! Hear student-produced content on immigration rights, social media and book trends, and the battle for the NBA GOAT.

Today on How'd She Do That?, we're celebrating style, school spirit, and the power of family business with Kim and Frances — the mother-daughter duo behind FOSTER, a collegiate lifestyle brand born in East Texas and rapidly capturing hearts across the country.FOSTER is not your average college merch company. Think cozy pajamas, chic tailgate looks, and timeless pieces designed to celebrate your alma mater — all with elevated design and a personal touch. Inspired by their own Southern roots and a deep love for tradition, Kim and Frances are bringing a fresh, fashionable twist to campus gear.In this episode, we chat about: • The origin story of FOSTER and how the idea took shape • What it's really like to build a brand as mother and daughter • Finding success in a niche market by honoring authenticity and style • The creative process behind their iconic products • How they balance business, family, and their shared creative visionIf you're a fan of collegiate spirit with a sophisticated edge, or you've ever dreamed of launching your own lifestyle brand, this conversation is for you. Kim and Frances are thoughtful, driven, and as charming as the products they create.

In this episode, the Collegiate recaps Grand Rapids' recent No Kings protest, discuss the role of journalism in times of increased political tension and give their thoughts on the upcoming soccer season. The Collegiate Live is the official podcast of GRCC's student publication, The Collegiate. Each week, members of the Collegiate staff analyze headlines and break down what's important to know.

In this episode, the Collegiate discusses GRCC's incoming DEI changes and an upcoming tuition increase announced at the June Board of Trustees meeting and predicts which Tigers players will go all-star. The Collegiate Live is the official podcast of GRCC's student publication, The Collegiate. Each week, members of the Collegiate staff analyze headlines and break down what's important to know.

840WHAS morning show host Nick Coffey popped by to discuss Vince Marrow's shift from UK to UofL and the subsequent fallout from angry Cat fans. Also, how are schools going to split their allotted $20.5 million for athletes? Will there be enough for UofL to maintain football momentum, basketball's resurgence, and still bolster baseball?Looking forward to seeing it all come together.

In this episode, the Collegiate analyses GRCC's mental health report, reflects on the sports season and interviews Interim President Steven Triezenberg  The Collegiate Live is the official podcast of GRCC's student publication, The Collegiate. Each week, members of the Collegiate staff analyze headlines and break down what's important to know.

In this episode of Just Schools, Dr. Jon Eckert speaks with Lionel Cable and Joi Taylor Johnson from New Hope Christian Academy in Memphis, Tennessee. New Hope, founded nearly 30 years ago is an urban, college-preparatory elementary school providing students with a challenging, intellectual, and Christ-centered education Joi, a New Hope alum and now Director of Development, shares how the school helped shape her leadership and calling. The conversation highlights New Hope's innovative scholarship model, its farm and forest learning spaces, and the school's vision for expansion. The episode ends with a powerful piece of advice from Lionel's sister, “Do the exact opposite of what you want to do and watch what God does through you.” The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Be encouraged. Connect with us: Center for School Leadership at Baylor University Jon Eckert LinkedIn Baylor MA in School Leadership   Jon: Well, Lionel and Joi, it is a blessing to have you here today. I'd love for you to just give our listeners a little bit of an idea of what New Hope Christian Academy is all about, where it's at, what its history is, and what your hopes are as you move forward. Lionel: First, thanks so much, Jon, for having me and Joi this morning. So New Hope is going on 30 years old. We were founded in the basement of a church downtown Memphis in 1995, 1996. Basically, it was established because there were no high quality, just private or public education options for kids in the downtown corridor. So we were founded to just offer teaching, learning, discipleship to families in need at the time. So over the past 30 years, we've grown to a little over 420 kids. 80% of our families, they have to qualify for free and reduced lunch. So the core of our mission truly is impoverished families and reaching out to them because we know in order to change that trajectory, it's two things. One, gets at the heart and that's the gospel, and then two high quality academics. If we can bridge those two things together, obviously that's going to change the trajectory of family, but then also change the trajectory of Memphis. Jon: And you have kids from age three all the way through sixth grade currently with the hope of expanding in the coming years. Is that correct? Lionel: Yeah, absolutely. Past 30 years due to our funding model, which is simply on a sliding scale, it was an impossible thing to expand. Now, with the passing of the Voucher Law in the state of Tennessee, the doors are now wide open for us to expand. So after next school year, we will be adding seventh and eighth grade. Jon: Yes. And so it's great to have your director of development on here because she has a vested interest in New Hope. So Joi, can you tell us a little bit about how you ended up back here professionally at New Hope? Joi: Yes, it's such a beautiful story honestly. I graduated from New Hope in 2007 and graduated from the sixth grade, and New Hope gave me a scholarship to go on to another independent school here in Memphis named ECS, Evangelical Christian School. And from there I went to the University of Memphis and I was all about social work and helping others. And from there, I helped start a program called the Choose 901 Alumni Program. And the alumni that we were helping were exactly the alumni from New Hope Christian Academy. And so I've kind of just always been in the works, helping our alumni get internships, jobs, and just connecting them to different opportunities and networks here in the city of Memphis. But as time went on, I kind of yearned to be back home. I wanted to be here and trying to advance the mission of New Hope. We want this school to be known all around the Memphis community and even further, because there's just so many great things happening here. This is the place that helped raise me honestly and cultivate the type of leadership and servant leadership that I have to this day. So it just made complete sense for me to come back and give my twenties, my thirties away to a school that helped make me who I am. Jon: I love that. And you mentioned this scholarship that happened after you left New Hope to go to another school. That is an unusual model. Joi: It's different. Jon: So can you talk a little bit about that Joi? How does that work? Joi: Yeah, so New Hope has always been a main proponent of school choice. Whether the actual vouchers have been passed or not, they've always just had a heart to connect students to quality education. Low-income students, underserved students to quality, Christ-centered education. And so they have always been connected to several foundations and donors who really care about what's happening in the Memphis community. And so they did the thing, they made sure it happened, and they've been doing it for 30 years now, funding scholars to go to different schools all around the city. Jon: That's such a beautiful thing, especially in a place like Memphis. Memphis is an amazing city, but it's also one of the most racially polarized cities that I've ever seen. And when they integrated Shelby County schools and they tried to connect with other counties, there was a lot of strife in that. And what I love about New Hope is it's, hey, each kid deserves an education that best fits that kid. And so ultimately you have people that have put money behind doing that, and then you have a school that's living out that mission pre-K through sixth grade, and now that's expanding with some additional opportunities. But even when it wasn't, it wasn't ever just about New Hope, but that's what I love. It was about the kids you were serving, and so therefore you're willing to use resources that a lot of schools would hold for themselves. And you're putting that scholarship with kids over the next six years to get you to the University of Memphis so that you can get through successfully. Do you know of other schools that have that model? I've been in a lot of schools and I don't know if I've ever heard that. Are you familiar with anybody else? Or Lionel, where did that idea come from? Was that just the community that you were in, or did that come from another school's model? Lionel: Yeah, so 30 years ago know when we opened, we wanted to go through 12th grade. However, the demand for high quality Christian urban education, it exploded, so we grew faster than what we intended. So the founder, Steven Carpenter, no, I can tell you the scholarship program, that was not a part of his original design for the school. It was around year four or five, we need to figure out are we going to expand or are we going to just send the kids somewhere else? And ultimately our checkbook said, okay, it's cheaper and actually easier to send the kids to our surrounding schools rather than add a grade at the time. So the model stuck. But I will tell you, Jon, you mentioned just Memphis being such a unique place. In the private sector, there are not a lot of urban ED private schools here. As a matter of fact, they're exact opposite of us. So I would like to think that our children know 30 years ago, they were really the first black and brown kids to go to some of these predominantly white spaces. So there were struggles there, but there was also opportunity for growth in terms of how New Hope could better support our kids when they left us to go to some of these other schools. So we created what was called the Alumni Support Office. There's three people in that office right now who spend 95% of their time on the campuses of the other schools to stay connected with the kids, to act as that bridge, to also act as a cheerleader, but then to also act as an advocate so that the children don't lose themselves in these spaces so that their identity can remain and then also so that they can cross the finish line. So with that particular model, we've had great success. Over the last 30 years, we have a 99.9% graduation rate from high school. 99.9% of our kids get accepted into college, 70% of which are actually working on their college degree or post-secondary. So I'd like to think it was a combination of the New Hope Scholarship opening the door, but then also that continued support that the organization offers all the way through to the finish line. Jon: Well, it's such a beautiful example of building the kingdom because it's not just a gift to your students, it's a gift to those campuses that were impoverished by the lack of diversity. They were not the kingdom because they were only serving a segment of the population. And so you enrich those campuses with the gift of your students. And so that's always one of the things when we study Brown vs Board of Education and the language of that, it's always like, well, how the black and brown kids are being harmed. And the counter argument to that is, all of the students who were not able to be exposed to different cultures and different kinds of kids and people within their own community, that's impoverishing to everyone. So you have been a gift financially in the scholarship to those schools, but to send kids out who are well-prepared in an academically rigorous setting with a heart grounded in Christ, like what a beautiful gift that is to Memphis. And so sometimes we hear all of the polarizing stories and the separation, and even in school choice discussions, it's this othering of, "how could you be for that or how could you be for this?" And it's like, "No, we want each kid to become more like Christ." And we do that best when we do that in community. And I feel like that's what you're living out. Now. Joi, can you talk a little bit about that experience of going to ECS? We've worked with ECS, a really fascinating school. How helpful was that office to you? Obviously you were successful, you went on to college, you're part of that 99.9% that Lionel talked about, but what was that experience like as a student? Joi: Honestly, it was really difficult. When I graduated, it was still in the early years of our alumni scholarship or support office, and so they were really still trying to understand how to get involved and be on the campus and really understand the difficulties we were experiencing as alumni going to these schools, because as Lionel stated, that New Hope is a predominantly black and brown school. And so when you leave this place and go to a predominantly white school, I mean, when I say culture shock, that's seriously what I was feeling as a seventh grader. We're already teenagers and crazy and feeling all kinds of ways. And so being in a completely new environment without my family really, we went through kindergarten through sixth grade together. And so leaving them and being placed in a completely new situation, it was really hard. It was really, really difficult. But the ASO office, they were there and they walked with me through all of those obstacles and difficulties and challenges that I faced, and they really encouraged me to just keep going because I was going to come out gold in the end. Even though it was some hard times, there was a lot of beauty in that as well. I tell a lot of people, the ECS definitely helped me academically. I mean, when it came to college, I was so ready. I didn't even blink to some of the work that they were throwing at me. But also spiritually. I mean, it really gave me that foundation of the Bible and knowing these verses and scriptures. Whenever I'm in these science classes or philosophy classes, and they really want to deter you from thinking that Jesus is the Savior and he is the creator, it really just gave me a foundation to know who I am, whose I am, I'm a daughter of the King, and it just really gave me a push to really get through everything. So I think I came out gold from doing all of that and trying to navigate it. Jon: Yeah, that joy through struggle is something that I think our current students have a hard time understanding. I mean, we want adversity. We don't want trauma. And so certainly going outside of your comfort zone to a new campus with support, that's adversity. We don't want it to bleed into trauma because I think through that adversity, we grow and become more of who we're created to be. And that's part of learning. I mean, that's the zone of proximal development. It's where you're at on your own versus what you can do with others through struggle, and that's where real joy is, and that's where transformation happens. So you would do some interesting things, Lionel, at your school with the forest and the farm. These aren't typical things that you think of in urban settings. Can you talk a little bit about what you're doing there and what the idea behind all that is? Lionel: Yeah, it was 2013, Mary Leslie Ramsey, who was the teacher that came up with the idea. We had recently been gifted the land from Habitat for Humanity, it's right across the street. They wanted to actually turn it into a subdivision, but found out it was on a floodplain, so couldn't do anything with it, so they gave it to us. She woke up one day with the head of school at the time and said, "Hey, the Lord has given me a vision. Do you see it? Do you see it?" And he kept saying, "I don't see a thing," because there was nothing there. And she said, "No, do you see this farm and this forest?" So she talked him into it, and obviously we didn't have a budget at the time to get it started. So we partnered with the Memphis Botanic Garden and they gave us all of the plantings that they were going to throw away. And it just really started with this small idea. Since Frayser is a fresh food desert, and the majority of our kids are either apartment dwellers or they don't necessarily go outside like they should, Mary Leslie just, she had the idea, "Okay, we've got to get our kids outside and we've got to expose them to something completely different than what they're used to." So that's when the farm and the forest was birthed. Currently, it is sitting on about five and a half acres. About one and a half of those acres, that's the actual farm. And it's more agricultural than it is animals. So our kids grow anything and everything from cabbage to strawberries to harvest their own honey. I mean, you name it, it is there. I'd like to think of it as the Garden of Eden because in the middle of Frayser, you wouldn't expect just this beautiful farm and forest that is there. We've got a full-time horticulturist who pours into that, and our teachers are able to go out there and do some applicable things with everything that is growing out there. With what's happening in the classroom, the forest piece is about four, four and a half acres, and we look at that as more of our play space. There are birdwatching observatories, there's about 1.7 miles of a walking trail that has been excavated there. I mean, just a beautiful space. And it's a way for our kids to really connect with our Lord. I mean, there's no better way to put your hands in the ground to plant something and just see how good God is by something coming up out of the ground. Jon: So you've got to tell me, how good are your kids at avoiding the instant gratification trap that gets really exposed in gardening. So they see something that is not even close to ripe, like that's it. I want to try it. Are they good at leaving it and letting it develop to its fullness of what the Lord wanted before they indulge? Or do they give in to that childlike instant gratification of the underdeveloped prefrontal cortex? Lionel: Yeah. Yeah, I think it's pretty developed. Jon: Okay. Lionel: Probably not at the beginning. And let me tell you why. So a part of Mary Leslie's strategy was also to give back to the Frayser community, so our kids understand the things that we plant, it's going towards a common good. So with this being a fresh food desert, every Friday, starting in late March all the way through, I'd say the end of October, we have what is called a pay what you can stand. And we invite the entire Frayser community to come in and grab as much produce as they'd like, and they can pay something or they can get it for free. So our kids know that, hey, we got to wait. We want that fruit to get ripe or those vegetables to be fully developed because it's going towards a good cause. Jon: That is so beautiful. The reason why I ask is last week I was at a school that's in a juvenile detention center down here in Texas, and they have violent youth offenders. They have quite a range of kids from age 13 to 18, and they have a garden. And in the English class, they were writing about weeds and the weeds they have in their own lives and then going out and weeding and tilling this garden. It was this beautiful lesson, but there was a very underdeveloped cucumber that one of the guys picked up and started munching for about 15 seconds. Until then, it's all out all over the ground because it was not ready. And the guy who's in charge of the garden says, "Yeah, they lose about 90% of the produce to kids not being able to delay that gratification to the point that it is ripe." And I think your point about they're doing this for someone else, that changes the calculus, that changes what it is. And now these kids are in juvenile detention through a series of tragic circumstances, bad decisions. Some of it may be related to not being able to delay gratification or not having the security of believing that something will be there the next day and not just taking what's available right now. But it was a fascinating lesson. So when you started talking about what your kids do, I was like, "Oh, I got to hear it." I had not thought about what a great lesson in delayed gratification gardening is. Because you take that too early and that thing that's going to be amazing in a week is inedible in the moment. So I love that. I love that. Joi, you're telling the story from a development fundraising perspective. Anything you want to add to what New Hope's doing that you think is particularly compelling? Joi: Yes. When I was a student at New Hope, we always craved for a middle school or a high school. We wanted to be at New Hope for as long as we possibly can. So for me to be here at New Hope, at the start of the transition of us actually bringing in a middle school, I mean, that's amazing to me. It feels like my sixth grade dreams are coming true right before my eyes. So I'm excited that I get to extend this type of opportunity to the current fifth graders who are here now. And then to the rest of the generations who are coming through, that they really get a chance to be involved and get this, it's like an incubator for Christ-Centered leadership and learning service and different activities that they get a longer chance to kind of experience that before they enter into high school where it really gets crazy. Middle school is just the beginning, but high school, I feel like we give them a chance to be prepared and cultivate their social emotional learning process needs that they have, so that when they are in those frightening or new situations, that they feel more prepared how to navigate these things. And so I think that's one of the best things that I'm excited about preparing or clearing out a new pathway for our students to really get time here with us here at New Hope. And then of course, it's our 30th anniversary. That's a huge deal. I don't know if we ever thought we would see this kind of day, but we're so blessed and thankful that we've made it. God has been with us the whole time. We've had a lot of obstacles, but we've come out on top every single time because his hand has been over us. And so I want to offer more partnerships and relationships to the community, especially right now. We have a really hectic education system going on, atmosphere in Memphis right now. So I really feel like this is a great time to amp up New Hope and tell more people about it because they are getting fearful and worried about what their child's education really will look like in the future. But we have been stable. We've been here for 30 years, and hopefully we can open our doors to more people. Jon: Yes. Love it. Love it. And the fact that you can describe middle school as a dream and not a nightmare, is a true testimony to the work of the spirit at New Hope. So love it. As a former middle school teacher and a middle school kid, I think I would have loved being at your farm and forest and in the culture you've built at New Hope. So that's a beautiful thing. We always end with a lightning round where I'll just ask a few questions and we just keep the answers to about a sentence if you can. I'm terrible at this, but if you can, that's better than me. So the first question is, what's the worst piece of advice you've ever received, as an educator or as a student, but just worst piece of advice you've ever gotten? Lionel: I guess I'll go first, Joi. Joi: Go ahead. Lionel: Honestly, I don't think I've ever gotten really bad advice. It may not have worked out because there's learning and failure. I just learned not to do that again, but I learned from it. So to answer your question, no bad advice. Jon: Well, one thing, Lionel, I would say that the piece I always give is people tell you to stay in your lane. And I feel like that's bad advice many times. And if New Hope would have stayed in its lane, you wouldn't have scholarships to send people off to school. You wouldn't exist. You wouldn't have a farm, you wouldn't have the wood. So I'm applying my bad advice that I received to New Hope as a counter example, and I'm grateful for educators that step up and speak out about, here's what we need, here's what we need to flourish, and here's what we need to do together. So I'll apply my bad advice to your good counter example. So thank you for that. Joi, what about you? Have you gotten any bad advice or are you as blessed as Lionel is to never have received bad advice? Joi: No, I think I have gotten bad advice before. Being in this new situation, raising money for an independent black school in Memphis, I think people have definitely told me that there are certain groups of people and populations I shouldn't ask money for support from or any type of activity from. But we're learning that our parents, our grandparents, the people in our community might be great people who can give and be a part of this whole mission that we have going on in New Hope. It doesn't have to be one specific person or they have to look a certain way. This is an opportunity for all. Jon: That's good. All right. Best advice you've either given or received? Joi: I will say the best advice that I think I've gotten actually come from Lionel. It was a couple of years ago, I was still in my previous job and antsy to get back home and to do work here at New Hope. And I talked to Lionel about it, "Like, why is it this not working out? I want to be here." And he told me to be still and wait on the Lord. And that's been the best advice because look where I am a couple of years later. I'm here and an opportunity to really lead in a big way, bigger than what I was trying to do earlier. So being still. Jon: Psalm 46:10, always good advice. All right. Lionel, what about you? Lionel: Yeah, you may have heard this one already, Jon. I think this advice came from my sister. About 10, 15 years ago, I had an opportunity, between two schools, to be the principal. One, was the highest performing school in the district, the other was the seventh worst performing school in the entire state of Tennessee. I was offered both jobs. Go out to the car, called my sister, I'm like, "Hey, I think I'm going to decline the worst school. I just want to go to the best school." And keep in mind, Jon, I had no experience at a failing school at all. Simple advice from her. She said, "Lionel, God has really blessed you in your career. Why don't you do the exact opposite of what you want to do and watch what God does through you?" Jon: That's amazing. Lionel: At that point, I accepted the job at the other place, and that's all she wrote. I mean, it was the best decision of my life. Jon: Yeah, love that. You have told me that. And it's always a good story to hear that again. Because I think so often I want my desires to always be aligned with Christ. And the more I am praying, the more I'm in the word, the more that is likely. But so often, my selfish desires get in the way of what He wants. And so love that. Okay. What do you see as the biggest challenge for New Hope specifically for the next 30 years? What would you say? And then we'll go back to what's your greatest hope? But we'll start with the challenge first. Lionel: Yeah. Prior to this year, it was the funding model. I mean, it's flipped on its head. 93% of our dollars came from donations. Past 30 years, we've never been in the red. Praise God, thankful for that. Now that ESA's vouchers, all of that is here, there is a path forward. So I think the challenge is how can we leverage our 30 years of experience and create more new hopes? New Hope, we serve 44 different zip codes in Memphis. In the north Memphis area is where we planted our flag, but South Memphis is the most impoverished area in the city. And my dream, my desire, my hope is that we can plant our flag in South Memphis and create a New Hope South Memphis, and then hopefully a New Hope East Memphis. So many children here, Jon, they need teaching, learning, and discipleship, and they need hope. And New Hope can certainly provide that through the gospel, but then also change that family's trajectory just through high quality academics and just building that foundation. So in short, to answer your question, the challenge is, how do we get more dollars? How do we leverage the dollars we have? How do we create these partnerships so that New Hope can grow well beyond Frayser, which is where we are now? Jon: Joi, anything you'd add to that challenge? Joi: He is the visionary leader of New Hope Christian Academy, so I stand behind him. That's our goal and vision. That's what we're doing. Jon: That's great. So then what's your greatest hope for New Hope or education in general, what's your greatest hope? Lionel: Oh, that's a loaded question, Jon. Jon: I know. We ask good ones for the lightning round and try to get you to give a parsimonious answer. Lionel: Oh. For Memphis specifically, and I think there's two parts to that. Memphis specifically, I'm hopeful that the education system will look more like the Kingdom, in particularly the private schools. Because it's not, Jon. I mean, again, New Hope and Collegiate, which is our sister school, we're the only ones that are high poverty, high concentration of black and brown children. Other schools are the complete opposite. And I always say, if you don't like diversity, you don't like heaven, you're not going to like heaven. And the thing is, I mean, I'm hopeful that in the independent school space that there will be room for growth so that it can look more like the Kingdom and that the leaders will be more Kingdom minded. As it relates to just education? We need more urban Christian education. I think that's the key. In the core of the city, we need high quality options for families because that's where the concentration of brokenness is, and in every major city in America. So I'm very hopeful, you know that the lens will look towards just again, high quality urban Christian education in cities across America. Jon: Oh, yes. Love that. Rebecca McLaughlin says, "Don't miss the fact that Christianity is the most diverse multicultural movement in the history of the world. And the church is becoming increasingly black and brown in 2025." So that's a great word and appreciate your heart behind that. Joi, anything you'd add to your hope for where things are headed? Joi: Yes. I think when people think of Memphis, their mind goes to our crime rate, our history, our music, and our food. And I think one thing about Memphis that most people miss is that this is a place with a lot of opportunity. And I'm grateful that the ESAs and EFS has made their way to the Shelby County area because crime is a big issue here. Safety is a big issue here. But I do know that that's directly related and linked to poverty. And I know that poverty can be changed with quality education. And so I think this is a great time for us to really capitalize on, now's the time. New Hope is the place for parents and community members to pour into and send people to, and maybe even replicate a school like that in their own city or their own state, that this kind of gospel and movement that we're trying to spread actually spreads everywhere. Jon: That's great. This resonates with what the Spreading Hope Network does. They're based out of Minneapolis. I'm sure they're aware of you and hopefully you're aware of them. Love the heart, love the work you're doing. Our team, they got to visit, it all came back. Bill Sterrett was enamored with the farm and the forest. Loved it. The team loved it. So anybody that gets a chance to get through Memphis and visit, I know they find a welcome team there that is just doing good work. And it's an encouragement and there's great joy in the work that we get to do with kids. So thank you for your time. Appreciate your work on our advisory board, Lionel. Joi, it's great to meet you virtually. Hopefully we'll meet you in person soon, and thanks for all you do. Joi: Sure. Thank you. Lionel: Thank you.  

Scotty G joins Ben to chat revenue sharing & what is going to change in the world of college sports. 

In this episode of the Range Podcast, Ricky Brule speaks with Dan Gates, Head Coach for the Alexandria College Legends Archery Team. They explore the world of archery and bow hunting. They discuss personal experiences, the evolution of hunting regulations, and the importance of mentorship in archery.  The conversation delves into the challenges of drawing hunting tags, the significance of coaching youth in archery, and the ethical considerations of hunting. Listeners will gain insights into the journey of becoming a skilled archer and the joy of sharing this passion with the next generation. This conversation delves into the intricacies of archery, focusing on efficiency in shooting, the evolution of collegiate archery programs, and the importance of community and experience in the sport.  The speakers discuss the challenges and opportunities in building future archers, innovations in archery equipment, and the significance of hands-on experience over theoretical knowledge. They also touch on the dynamics of competition and collaboration within the archery community. Takeaways The podcast focuses on archery stories and technical tactics. Bow hunting is a family tradition passed down through generations. The difficulty of drawing hunting tags has increased over the years. Archery coaching can instill ethical hunting practices in youth. 3D archery offers a different experience than traditional hunting. Mentorship in archery is crucial for developing skills. Teaching kids about hunting involves discussing life and death. The importance of adapting to new archery technologies. Coaching youth in archery can lead to personal growth for both coach and student. Engaging with kids in outdoor activities fosters a love for nature. Efficiency is crucial for success in archery. Understanding your equipment can significantly improve performance. Collegiate archery programs are evolving to provide more opportunities. Experience in the field is invaluable compared to theoretical knowledge. Building a strong community is essential for the growth of archery. Youth programs are vital for nurturing future archers. Innovations in equipment can enhance shooting accuracy and performance. Trusting but verifying information is key in archery training. Participation in competitions helps develop skills and confidence. Collaboration among archery brands can drive innovation and improve products. The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV.  Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel. The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Range Podcast, Ricky Brule speaks with Dan Gates, Head Coach for the Alexandria College Legends Archery Team. They explore the world of archery and bow hunting. They discuss personal experiences, the evolution of hunting regulations, and the importance of mentorship in archery. The conversation delves into the challenges of drawing hunting tags, the significance of coaching youth in archery, and the ethical considerations of hunting. Listeners will gain insights into the journey of becoming a skilled archer and the joy of sharing this passion with the next generation. This conversation delves into the intricacies of archery, focusing on efficiency in shooting, the evolution of collegiate archery programs, and the importance of community and experience in the sport. The speakers discuss the challenges and opportunities in building future archers, innovations in archery equipment, and the significance of hands-on experience over theoretical knowledge. They also touch on the dynamics of competition and collaboration within the archery community.TakeawaysThe podcast focuses on archery stories and technical tactics.Bow hunting is a family tradition passed down through generations.The difficulty of drawing hunting tags has increased over the years.Archery coaching can instill ethical hunting practices in youth.3D archery offers a different experience than traditional hunting.Mentorship in archery is crucial for developing skills.Teaching kids about hunting involves discussing life and death.The importance of adapting to new archery technologies.Coaching youth in archery can lead to personal growth for both coach and student.Engaging with kids in outdoor activities fosters a love for nature. Efficiency is crucial for success in archery.Understanding your equipment can significantly improve performance.Collegiate archery programs are evolving to provide more opportunities.Experience in the field is invaluable compared to theoretical knowledge.Building a strong community is essential for the growth of archery.Youth programs are vital for nurturing future archers.Innovations in equipment can enhance shooting accuracy and performance.Trusting but verifying information is key in archery training.Participation in competitions helps develop skills and confidence.Collaboration among archery brands can drive innovation and improve products.The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV. Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel.The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network.

In this episode of the Range Podcast, Ricky Brule speaks with Dan Gates, Head Coach for the Alexandria College Legends Archery Team. They explore the world of archery and bow hunting. They discuss personal experiences, the evolution of hunting regulations, and the importance of mentorship in archery. The conversation delves into the challenges of drawing hunting tags, the significance of coaching youth in archery, and the ethical considerations of hunting. Listeners will gain insights into the journey of becoming a skilled archer and the joy of sharing this passion with the next generation. This conversation delves into the intricacies of archery, focusing on efficiency in shooting, the evolution of collegiate archery programs, and the importance of community and experience in the sport. The speakers discuss the challenges and opportunities in building future archers, innovations in archery equipment, and the significance of hands-on experience over theoretical knowledge. They also touch on the dynamics of competition and collaboration within the archery community.TakeawaysThe podcast focuses on archery stories and technical tactics.Bow hunting is a family tradition passed down through generations.The difficulty of drawing hunting tags has increased over the years.Archery coaching can instill ethical hunting practices in youth.3D archery offers a different experience than traditional hunting.Mentorship in archery is crucial for developing skills.Teaching kids about hunting involves discussing life and death.The importance of adapting to new archery technologies.Coaching youth in archery can lead to personal growth for both coach and student.Engaging with kids in outdoor activities fosters a love for nature. Efficiency is crucial for success in archery.Understanding your equipment can significantly improve performance.Collegiate archery programs are evolving to provide more opportunities.Experience in the field is invaluable compared to theoretical knowledge.Building a strong community is essential for the growth of archery.Youth programs are vital for nurturing future archers.Innovations in equipment can enhance shooting accuracy and performance.Trusting but verifying information is key in archery training.Participation in competitions helps develop skills and confidence.Collaboration among archery brands can drive innovation and improve products.The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV. Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel.The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network.

Shehan Jeyarajah, National CFB Writer for CBS Sports, joined Ben to break down the House vs NCAA Settlement and what exactly it all means for the future of college sports. 

https://x.com/TMass10Add state champion to the resume of one that is already full. Coach Tanner Massey shares his experiences coaching at the international, college and high school level in this recent episode. Coach Massey is always learning, growing and improving, which makes this a must listen for coaches hungry to keep getting better.Atlantic Collegiate Academy recently won the state championship in it's second year of existence and Coach Masssey's first year at the helm.Join US Website: www.coachsedge.coachEmail: contact@cramerbasketball.comCamps: www.Cramerbasketball.comOnline Training: https://cramerbasketball.mypthub.net/3/p/133059Twitter.com/coachsedge1Twitter.com/cramerbballFacebook.com/cramerbasketballYoutube.com/cramerbasketballInstagram.com/cramer_basketballBasketball coach basketball podcast basketball strategyPlayer development zone offense zone defense pressing pressure defense programbuilding team defense pack line defense baseline defense zone defense 1-3-1defense basketball united slapping glass coaching tips teach hoops how to coachbasketball basketball podcast youth basketball basketball camps basketballimmersion training basketball shooting tips basketball conditioning shootingdrills ball handling drills passing drills basketball drills basketballworkouts basketball drills youth basketball basketball drills open gymsshootouts scrimmages man to man defense basketball officials and deep dive refssports psychology shot selection dribble drive offense shooting coach freethrows athletic development

Adaline Hanes is a full time student at Johnson and Wales University in her junior year, she is perusing a degree in Equine Business Management with a specialization in Equine Assisted Services. She is also a student assistant at the Johnson and Wales Equestrian Center and serves as a Team Captain of the IHSA Team. Madison Adams is a senior at Clemson University and a Level I Horsemanship rider on the Clemson Equestrian IHSA team. This is her second year riding for the team, she also serves as the Merchandise and Social Media Chair. She has been riding and showing for over 10 years and has a hunter/jumper mare that she competes on outside of IHSA. She is graduating with a degree in Business Management and Analytics, along with a minor in Psychology. 

Scott Woodward - Athletics Director at LSU - always seems to make the right coaching hire. He breaks down how finds the best candidates and shares other tips for succeeding as a high-level athletic department.   A man of many interests, he also discusses food, wine, literature, and advice for young people.   Timestamps: 2:15 - A lifelong LSU fan becoming AD 9:05 - Hiring the best coaches 19:20 - Livvy Dunne and building athlete brands 22:25 - Athletic departments creating commercial arms 26:15 - Crystal ball predictions 27:50 - Scott's interests outside of athletics 35:20 - Rapid Fire Questions   Shownotes: The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius War of Shadows Gino's Restaurant   For more insights, visit our LinkedIn page or learn more about Navigate at https://nvgt.com/.

On this week's episode of GOLF's Subpar Colt Knost and Drew Stoltz are joined by Texas Golf Hall of Famer Fin Ewing for an exclusive, in-studio interview. The lead singer of Fin Ewing and The Wrong Direction talks making the cut alongside Colt at the Pebble Beach Pro-Am, why he created the Carmel Cup for collegiate golfers and his work over the years with Randy Smith and the Northern Texas PGA Section. --Download the Fanatics Sportsbook today and use code SUBPAR and you will get $200 in Bonus Bets when you sign up and bet $20 or more. https://joinfanatics.com/subpar Must be 21+. GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 1-800-GAMBLER, Connecticut residents call (888) 789-7777,  Massachusetts residents call (800)-327-5050, New York residents call (877) 8-HOPENY, Maryland residents visit mdgamblinghelp.org.Fanatics Fest hits NYC June 20–22—use code Subpar15 at fanaticsfest.com for 15% off up to 4 tickets.--Thank you to our partners at Ship Sticks.  Skip airport stress and costly airline fees with complimentary insurance, real-time tracking, dedicated support, and on-time delivery.  Go to https://shipsticks.com/subpar and use the code SUBPAR20 to enjoy 20% off your first shipment.--Dial in your grip and lock in your swing with Golf Pride's all-new ALIGN MAX grips. Featuring raised ridge tech for consistent hand placement and a more repeatable swing, ALIGN MAX gives you control where it counts.Get 20% off a full set (up to 13 swing grips + 1 putter grip) with code SUBPAR20 at https://GolfPride.com — now through August 31.--Golf is more than just a game—it's a community. A Handicap Index helps level the playing field so you can compete, improve, and track your progress no matter where or who you play with. Join millions of golfers who already have one. Sign up today at https://usga.org/getahandicap.--The road to opportunity is often the road overlooked. That's why Enterprise Mobility offers new roads to help drive your business forward. With mobility solutions like fleet management, flexible truck rental, and an unmatched global network, they can help your business find the right solutions. Their mobility experts find smarter ways to scale your business, so you're not just growing bigger—you're getting better. Find your road at enterprisemobility.com--Choose your style, pick your favorite Birdie Juice logo and shop from a line-up of top tier brands at shop.golf.com today!

The post spring top 25s are out and we ask a simple question. Who is overhyped and who is being hushed?https://www.TheSloopCast.com Artist: SuperdestroyerSong: When It Comes to Croquethttps://youtu.be/qZBuh8N40Mw

Professional squash is rigorous game and the Louisville Colts are up to the task. England's Ben Smith is on our local squad. The Colts' next match is vs Atlanta Tornadoes on Thursday in this National Squash League spectacle.France's Baptiste Bouin is also an international squash star who was drafted by the Atlanta squad.Ben and Baptiste describe the intense challenges of the game and strategies to win. Collegiate Academy graduate Rayyan Arif plays on school level now but hopes to make it to the NSL soon.We also discussed American culture and its attractions and oddities. Good times for all.

This is episode 757. Read the complete transcription on the Sales Game Changers Podcast website. The Sales Game Changers Podcast was recognized by YesWare as the top sales podcast. Read the announcement here. Subscribe to the Sales Game Changers Podcast now on Apple Podcasts! Read more about the Institute for Excellence in Sales Premier Women in Sales Employer (PWISE) designation and program here. Purchase Fred Diamond's best-sellers Love, Hope, Lyme: What Family Members, Partners, and Friends Who Love a Chronic Lyme Survivor Need to Know and Insights for Sales Game Changers now! Today's show featured an interview with Liz Elting, author of Dream Big and Win, and the cofounder of TransPerfect, a billion-dollar translation company. Center for Elevating Women in Sales Leadership (CEWL) Program Director Gina Stracuzzi conducted the interview as part of the Women in Sales series of the Sales Game Changers Podcast. Find Kristin on LinkedIn. KRISTIN'S TIP: "Your mind is so powerful, and you are not your thoughts. You're capable of endless possibilities if you stick your mind to something, believe in yourself, and stick to it.”

In this mini-season of the Roundup Podcast, we're featuring every breakout session from Roundup 2025. Enjoy this episode on Myths That Hinder Collegiate Evangelism with Paul Worcester.

Who has the best chances of winning the Big 12?  The Future of Collegiate Athletics A tough Would You Rather

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

CollegeBeachVB.com's (and UCLA Alumna) Jaden Whitmarsh jumps on the show this week to talk about the recently finished 2025 NCAA Beach National Championship inh Gulf Shores, AL. There were plenty of BIG and clutch performances along with a few unexpected results mixed in. All in all, never-before crowned champion is going to emerge with the NC hardware. 

It's an OVRadio special as Anthony Wilson Jr, Center for the Colorado Spartans, joins me on this special Twitch livestream. AJ talked with us about Arena Football, his journey, the challenges of COVID as an athlete, and how the church can better reach the Collegiate and Professional Athletes in their communities.For AJ Wilson Merch: https://hometownheromerchandise.com/collections/anthony-wilson-jr For Thomas Reed Football Camps: https://www.officialthomasreed.com/camps-schedule For more information on Ministry Misfits visit www.ministrymisfits.comTo become a Patron for Ministry Misfits visit www.patreon.com/ministrymisfitsFor the Ministry Misfits Twitch: twitch.tv/ministrymisfit Have a prayer request? Contact our prayer team: www.kfmbroadcasting.com/prayer  For more from KFM Broadcasting: www.kfmbroadcasting.com To support the KFM Broadcasting network: www.patreon.com/kfmbroadcasting Send us a textSupport the showFollow us on: TWITCH: twitch.tv/ministrymisfits INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/ministrymisfit FACEBOOK: facebook.com/ministrymisfit YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/@ministrymisfits

It's an OVRadio special as Anthony Wilson Jr, Center for the Colorado Spartans, joins me on this special Twitch livestream. AJ talked with us about Arena Football, his journey, the challenges of COVID as an athlete, and how the church can better reach the Collegiate and Professional Athletes in their communities.For AJ Wilson Merch: https://hometownheromerchandise.com/collections/anthony-wilson-jr For Thomas Reed Football Camps: https://www.officialthomasreed.com/camps-schedule For more information on Ministry Misfits visit www.ministrymisfits.comTo become a Patron for Ministry Misfits visit www.patreon.com/ministrymisfitsFor the Ministry Misfits Twitch: twitch.tv/ministrymisfit Have a prayer request? Contact our prayer team: www.kfmbroadcasting.com/prayer  For more from KFM Broadcasting: www.kfmbroadcasting.com To support the KFM Broadcasting network: www.patreon.com/kfmbroadcasting Send us a textSupport the showFollow us on: TWITCH: twitch.tv/ministrymisfits INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/ministrymisfit FACEBOOK: facebook.com/ministrymisfit YOUTUBE: YouTube.com/@ministrymisfits

Stan Efferding is an IFBB pro bodybuilder and has his bachelor of science in psychology and exercise science from the University of Oregon. Stan is a multiple all -time world record holding powerlifter and has been training high school, Collegiate, and Professional athletes for over 25 years. He has conducted over 200 seminars in 14 countries and in all 50 states. Today on the show we discuss: the real reasons diets fail, three proven ways to reduce your calories, the best fat loss foods to consume, biggest mistakes that sabotage fat loss, the ideal workout plan for losing fat without losing muscle, the best way to track progress and much more. ⚠ WELLNESS DISCLAIMER ⚠ Please be advised; the topics related to mental health in my content are for informational, discussion, and entertainment purposes only. The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your mental health professional or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your current condition. Never disregard professional advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard from your favorite creator, on social media, or shared within content you've consumed. If you are in crisis or you think you may have an emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately. If you do not have a health professional who is able to assist you, use these resources to find help: Emergency Medical Services—911 If the situation is potentially life-threatening, get immediate emergency assistance by calling 911, available 24 hours a day. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org.  SAMHSA addiction and mental health treatment Referral Helpline, 1-877-SAMHSA7 (1-877-726-4727) and https://www.samhsa.gov Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Dynasty Combat Sports week!! A full week of great episodes leading up to the May 3, 2025 event - Spring Brawl- at the Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln, NE! Tyler Berger is a former NCAA wrestler for the University of Nebraska and on May 3, he will be making his professional debut in Lincoln, NE! A one time high school and collegiate standout; Tyler made his way to Lincoln from Oregan and is now based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania where he began his MMA journey which he intends to turn into a pathway towards the UFC. In this episode, I get the pleasure of speaking with Tyler- talking about his background, how fatherhood has shaped his mindset, and what fans have to look forward to on May 5!!

Our Great Coach on this episode is John Kessel. As a volleyball player, John participated in 16 U.S. Open Championships and played professionally in Europe. He started coaching at the Collegiate level in the USA in 1970 and led teams to National titles in 1986 and 1987. He was the Team Leader for the 2000 USA Olympic Beach Volleyball Teams in Sydney, which brought home one gold medal, and for the 2004 USA Paralympic Women's Sitting Volleyball Team in Athens, which came home with the bronze medal. He has had the most profound impact on the game, though, as a coach and administrator. He worked for over 30 years at Volleyball USA and 20+ years at World ParaVolley.He is the author of over 12 books, including the IMPACT coaching manual, which is now in its 33rd edition. In 2007, the Institute for International Sport named him a Sport Ethics Fellow, and in 2024, he was inducted into the Volleyball Hall of Fame.If you would like to send us any feedback or if you know a great coach, who has a unique story to share, then we would love to hear from you, please contact us at paul@thegreatcoachespodcast.com or contact us through our website thegreatcoachespodcast.com John consults with other Olympic Sports, well over 20 in fact, and travels around the world talking about coaching, particularly in the youth space.Our Great Coach on this episode is John Kessel. As a volleyball player, John participated in 16 U.S. Open Championships and played professionally in Europe. He started coaching at the Collegiate level in the USA in 1970 and led teams to National titles in 1986 and 1987. He was the Team Leader for the 2000 USA Olympic Beach Volleyball Teams in Sydney, which brought home one gold medal, and for the 2004 USA Paralympic Women's Sitting Volleyball Team in Athens, which came home with the bronze medal. He has had the most profound impact on the game, though, as a coach and administrator. He worked for over 30 years at Volleyball USA and 20+ years at World ParaVolley.He is the author of over 12 books, including the IMPACT coaching manual, which is now in its 33rd edition. In 2007, the Institute for International Sport named him a Sport Ethics Fellow, and in 2024, he was inducted into the Volleyball Hall of Fame. John consults with other Olympic Sports, well over 20 in fact, and travels around the world talking about coaching, particularly in the youth space. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Villanova's Liam Murphy is quickly etching his name into the record books. Fresh off shattering the NCAA 1500m record with a blistering 3:33.02 at the Raleigh Relays, Liam joins the show today to discuss his recent run of success on the track.Since December, Liam has set school records in the 3,000m (with a time of 7:35.47) and the 5,000m (with a time of 13:10.42) in addition to being a key cog on the school's relay teams.The Millstone, New Jersey, native's records and achievements could fill a small tome–in addition to the 3,000 and 5,000m school records he also holds the Villanova indoor mile record (3:53.85) and was a member of the 4x1 mile relay team that ran a 15:51.91 at the 2024 Penn Relays, which today stands as the second-fastest outdoor mile relay time in the world. At the NCAA Division 1 Indoor Championships in May, Liam came in fourth in the 3,000m and 11th in the 5,000m. At Allentown High School, Liam was the Gatorade New Jersey Boys Cross Country Player of the Year and Boys Track & Field Player of the Year in 2019-20; in addition to winning the 3200m title at the Indoor Meet of Champions in 2019. Liam's trajectory to success was crystal clear even in high school, where he ran personal bests of 4:11 in the 1600m and 8:54 in the 3200m. In today's conversation, Liam takes me through almost every single big performance over the past year and a half. Through this conversation you'll get a look into one of the best runners ever in the NCAA.You won't want to miss this conversation. Tap into the Liam Murphy Special.  If you enjoy the podcast, please consider following us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts and giving us a five-star review! I would also appreciate it if you share it with your friend who you think will benefit from it. Comment the word “PODCAST” below and I'll DM you a link to listen. If this episode blesses you, please share it with a friend!S H O W  N O T E S-BUY MERCH BEFORE IT'S GONE: https://shop.therunningeffect.run-Our Website: https://therunningeffect.run -THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClLcLIDAqmJBTHeyWJx_wFQ-My Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/therunningeffect/?hl=en⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠-Take our podcast survey: https://tinyurl.com/3ua62ffz

College age youth often experiment with new behaviors when they perceive they have less formal restrictions, and Millie Goins knows all about it. She is a prevention advocate and certified wellness coach that leads student programs at the University of Central Arkansas. In her role she seeks to educate youth about the multiple dimensions of wellness and how substance misuse can negatively affect their ability to stay healthy and succeed in an academic setting. Because she has lived experience, Millie is able to connect with students and offer valuable support as they make choices. In this podcast, Millie shares her personal and professional background, why she sees SMART as such a great resource for young adults, and how careful planning and strategic deployment of resources benefits the entire academic community. Additional Resources: SAMHSA Eight Dimensions of Wellness video Publications highlighting connection between recovery and wellness  

Lynn Holzman – VP of Women's Basketball at the NCAA – on the NCAA's new media rights deal with ESPN and the opportunities it creates for fans of women's sports.   Embedded in the deal are storytelling opportunities that aim to promote women's basketball utilizing ESPN's platform.   While the NCAA men's basketball tournament is sold to network partners as a standalone package, women's basketball remains part of this larger agreement.   Listen to the full episode here: https://nvgt.com/podcast?ppplayer=1e977ebc536a4f7840f232ca6e253547&ppepisode=e1208c0097bd387a03635525a3e5728a   For more insights, visit our LinkedIn page or learn more about Navigate at https://nvgt.com/.

Send us a textIn this episode, Tyler and Jimmy talk a little bit about everything in the pickleball world. For once in what seems like forever, this is a chill week with little to no drama. Tyler and Jimmy discuss the coveted Masters golf tournament, providing their input on how the tours should take a page from their book. Then, they talk about the Anna Leigh Waters and Catherine Parenteau women's doubles split and what the future looks like for CP. They touch upon their involvement in the new pickleball documentary as well as collegiate pickleball and the new changes to the DUPR platform. They end the episode by answering your questions. Let us know what topics we should cover in future episodes, thanks for following along!—————————Website: https://www.tylerloong.com/ https://pickleballcentral.com/?oid=9&affid=7919954Use Code "KOTC" for $100 Savings on C&D Pickleball Nets: https://bestpickleballnets.com/ Use Code "KOTC" to save 10% on Modballs:https://modballs.4com/products/modballs Use Code "KOTC" for Big Savings on Vulcan Gear: https://vulcansportinggoods.com/pagesNEW KOTC DISCORD https://discord.com/invite/kNR65mBemfInstagram: Tyler's IG - @tyler.loong  Jimmy's IG - @jimmymiller_pbKOTC IG - @morekingofthecourt  Facebook: / tyler.loong   --0:00 Intro1:44 The Picklr3:50 Pickleball Central4:18 MLP/PPA KOTC5:58 The Masters8:23 ALW & CP Split26:55 C&D Pickleball28:55 Dreambreaker: A Pickleball Story43:40 Vulcan44:06 Stack is back44:32 Collegiate Pickleball48:23 DUPR50:11 Holey Performance52:30 Q&A

Welcome to the Business of Strength! Today's podcast I'm chatting with our friend Scott Leech the head S&C coach for University of Rhode Island Football.  Scott is showing that you can be more and do more if you think outside the box and get creative.  In this episode: Using your passion and platform to help Hiring and evaluating talent Scott's 4-Ps Why college coaches need other revenue streams How to create impact in your community Let's get it dialed in!  This is the Business of Strength Don't forget our Next LIVE event is the Weightroom Wealth Summit May 9th & 10th here in Orangeburg NY.  This will be your definitive Marketing & Money Guide. Go to: https://us.businessofstrength.com/weight-room-wealth to register! P.S. Please support and leave and 5-star iTunes review! 

Collegiate powerhouse ends a 9 year drought, NBA team suspiciously jockeying for better draft positions, NIL money showing more promises than professional sports contracts.

From Princeton to Collegeville, Coach Joe Jamison @ursinuscollege_wrestling has built more than just wrestling teams—he's created a culture. In this episode, we go belly-to-belly with Ursinus College's Director of Wrestling to talk about his transition from Ivy League coaching to leading both men's and women's programs at a rising D3 powerhouse. We dig into his coaching journey, the blueprint for building a winning culture, balancing dual programs, recruiting philosophies, and the role academics play in student-athlete success.If you're a wrestler, coach, or parent looking for the real story behind college wrestling opportunities—this one's for you.

"I had lost my period for a year. I was definitely not eating nearly enough, eating healthy to an extreme point...it was a very unhealthy relationship with my body," shares Natalie Tyner, who was a North Carolina State Champion in high school and went on to compete collegiately for University of NortH Carolina (UNC). Natalie is now focusing her work on supporting high school athletes who are preparing to compete at a higher level, navigating mental health, performance nutrition, and balancing their training with adequate rest. She's doing this work because she knows how hard it is to compete at the D1 level, and wants future athletes to be more prepared than she was.  In this episode we talk about:  the knee injury Natalie has been navigating for a few years feeling wholly unprepared for the college athlete experience, and running at a higher level, during her freshman year of college the disordered eating, and hypothalamic amenorrhea she experienced in high school, and how a cookbook can sometimes feel like a rule book the performance anxiety that plagued her running experience for years the culture around food, body image, and periods that she experienced during her collegiate experience and both why and how she came into the work she does now, supporting high school athletes as they prepare for the collegiate athlete life Follow Natalie @NatSportPrep on IG to connect with her.  Follow @Lane9project, and visit Lane9Project.org where we house our resources, including our Clinician Directory. If you are also struggling with disordered eating, hypothalamic amenorrhea, and/or performance anxiety (or other mental health issues), our directory of women's health and sport clinicians are here to help. We'll match you with a provider in your area. 

Welcome to Episode 401 of the Strength Coach Podcast, brought to you by PerformBetter.com, the Experts in Functional Training & Rehabilitation. In this episode, Anthony chats with Missy Mitchell-McBeth about all things volleyball, drawing off the topics in her book "Developmental to Division 1: Strength & Conditioning for the Volleyball Athlete" Missy's Bio:"Over the last two decades, I've witnessed countless talented volleyball players never reaching their full potential—not due to a lack of dedication, but because of insufficient and outdated training methods. This realization drove me to pour my years of experience and knowledge into creating a solution that addresses these shortcomings head-on. That is why I have created strength and conditioning resources to help coaches, parents, and athletes unlock players' full potential."My Experience Includes:-2 Years in my current role: Director of Sports Performance at a Volleyball Club-7 Years as a Division I Strength & Conditioning Coach-6 Years as a Full-Time High School Strength Coach-4 Years as a High School Volleyball Coach-4 Years Consulting for Collegiate & High School Volleyball Program------------------------------------------------------------------Check out ⁠Perform Better⁠ for their latest sale, the New Signature Series and all the upcoming education, including this summer's Functional Training Summits.------------------------------------------------------------------Thanks for listening, and don't forget to subscribe for more expert insights and engaging discussions!CHAPTERS:00:00 - Intro04:10 - Missy Mitchell-Mcbeth Interview11:00 - Volleyball Training 20 Years Ago14:08 - Understanding Residual Training Effects18:27 - Coach Collaboration in Training21:44 - Implementing In-Season Strength Training25:50 - Timing In-Season Strength Training28:21 - Purpose of Strength and Conditioning28:36 - Importance of Squatting Technique30:30 - Benefits of Trap Bar Deadlift35:15 - Using External Cues in Training37:25 - Importance of Speed in Sports40:38 - Effective Speed Drills for Athletes42:44 - Introduction to Plyometrics49:11 - Parental Influence on Athletic Training53:55 - Devin McConnell's In-Season Discovery57:07 - Injury Prevention vs. Injury Reduction1:02:28 - Injury Reduction Strategies

VP Vance challenges EU leaders for abandoning western values, Colleges respond to Trump efforts to make DEI die, and What type of impact has DOGE had so far on the federal government? Get the facts first with Morning Wire.