Podcast appearances and mentions of Cyrus Jones

A man of vision who has a proven record of championship success, head coach Nick Saban has returned the University of Alabama to the top of the college football landscape with his commitment to building the total program. After the victory over Clemson in the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship Game, Saban joined Paul "Bear" Bryant as the only two coaches to win five national titles in the modern era. Beginning his 11th season in Tuscaloosa, Saban's uncompromising dedication to excellence in every phase of the program has resulted four national championships over the last seven years. A seven-time National Coach of the Year, Saban has achieved resounding success as a head coach and has earned a reputation as an outstanding tactician, leader, organizer and motivator. Those qualities have sparked impressive turnarounds at every stop of his career. Saban's consistent approach and disciplined leadership are the reasons his teams are known for exhibiting grit, determination and resilience, often overcoming adversity to achieve victory. Saban's 2016 squad completed an undefeated regular season for the first time since 2009 and secured the program's 26th SEC Championship – the third straight for the program – and the fourth in the last five years. The Tide defeated Washington in the semifinals of the College Football Playoff in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl (24-7), before dropping a stunning 34-31 game to Clemson in the CFP National Championship Game in Tampa, Fla. Alabama finished with a 14-1 record after defeating nine ranked teams and 11 teams that qualified for bowl games during the 2016 season. Alabama finished the year No. 2 in the national polls. Saban, who was named the SEC Coach of the Year and Munger Award National Coach of the Year (presented by the Maxwell Football Club), had five players earn first team All-America honors – Jonathan Allen, Minkah Fitzpatrick, Reuben Foster, Marlon Humphrey and Cam Robinson. Allen also captured the Nagurski Trophy and the Bednarik Award, both of which go to the national defensive player of the year, and the Hendricks Award as the nation's top defensive end, while Foster won the Butkus Award that is given to the nation's best linebacker, and Robinson captured the Outland Trophy. The senior class posted a NCAA-record 51-6 record from 2013-16 and a 64-7 over the last six years which is also the best in NCAA annals.   Saban has compiled a 205-61-1 (.770) record as a college head coach and has gone 112-13 (.896) in the past nine seasons in Tuscaloosa, which includes a 64-8 (.889) mark in regular season conference play. In 2016, the Tide reached the 10-win milestone for the ninth consecutive season and won 11 or more games for the sixth straight year, which extended the conference record. Saban is 12-2 all time in conference or national championship games. Alabama has been ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll for at least one week for nine straight years, which broke the all-time record of seven established by Miami (1986-92). Alabama extended its streak of consecutive weeks in the AP Top 25 to 145 weeks, the longest in school history. The 2015 team secured the Crimson Tide's fourth national championship in the last seven years. They became the first team to win back-to-back Southeastern Conference Championships in 17 years (Tennessee, 1997-98) and were the only program to earn an invitation to each of the first two College Football Playoffs. Saban led his team to victories in the final 12 games of the season, including wins at No. 8 Georgia, at No. 9 Texas A&M, vs. No. 4 LSU, at No. 17 Mississippi State, against No. 18 Florida in the SEC Championship Game, vs. No. 3 Michigan State in the Goodyear Cotton Bowl and over No. 1 Clemson in the College Football Playoff National Championship Game. The senior class won a school-record 50 games (50-6) over their four years with three SEC Championships and two national titles. The Crimson Tide featured Heisman Trophy winner Derrick Henry, who also captured the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year and Doak Walker Award. Ryan Kelly won the Rimington Trophy as the nation's top center. Linebacker Reggie Ragland was a finalist for the Butkus Award, Nagurski Trophy and the Bednarik Award, while A'Shawn Robinson was a finalist for Outland Trophy. The offensive line was also awarded the Joe Moore Award, which goes to the nation's toughest line. All four of the Tide's finalists garnered first team All-America honors, while Eddie Jackson was a second-team selection. Henry set school records for rushing yards (2,219), rushing touchdowns (28), rushing attempts (395) and all-purpose yardage (2,310). A trademark of Saban-coached teams, the Tide ranked among the nation's best on both sides of the ball, checking in at No. 1 in the country in rushing defense, No. 3 in total defense and scoring defense, and eighth in pass efficiency defense while averaging 199.9 rushing yards and 227.1 passing yards per game on offense. Special teams were also impressive in 2015 with Cyrus Jones setting the SEC record with four punt returns for touchdowns and place-kicker Adam Griffith connecting on 23 of his final 28 field goals. Saban's on-side kick call in the national championship game proved key, propelling the Crimson Tide to the program's 16th national title. In the classroom, the numbers were just as astounding, as UA had a nation-leading 29 graduates on the roster for the bowl game including three players with their master's degree in hand. He is the first coach to win back-to-back BCS national championships and has won five titles in his last 11 years of coaching college football. Saban is one of three college coaches in the poll era (since 1936) to win three national championships in four years, joining Frank Leahy of Notre Dame (1946-47, 1949) and Tom Osborne of Nebraska (1994-95, 1997). He is also just the second (Leahy) to win four titles in seven years. He is the second coach in the poll era to win at least five national championships (Paul "Bear" Bryant). Saban, the 2014 Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year, led the Crimson Tide to the top seed in the first College Football Playoff at the 2015 Allstate Sugar Bowl, Alabama's 24th SEC Championship and a 12-2 record. Alabama won its final eight games to earn a spot in the playoff, including a closing gauntlet that included wins at No. 14 LSU, over No. 1 Mississippi State, against No. 15 Auburn and versus No. 14 Missouri in the SEC Championship. The 2014 senior class finished with a 48-6 record over four years and went to four straight New Year's Six Bowls, including national championships in 2011 and 2012. The Crimson Tide featured Heisman Trophy finalist and UA's first-ever Biletnikoff Award winner Amari Cooper and Nagurski Trophy and Thorpe Award finalist Landon Collins. Along with Cooper and Collins, Ray Guy Award finalist punter JK Scott, linebacker Trey DePriest and offensive guard Arie Kouandjio garnered first team All-America honors. SEC Championship Game MVP Blake Sims set school records for total offense (3,837 yards) and passing yards (3,487), while Cooper established UA marks in every receiving category. The Tide ranked among the nation's best on both sides of the ball, checking in at No. 6 in the country in scoring defense and 15th overall in scoring offense. In the classroom, Alabama had 22 graduates on the roster for the bowl game (tied for the most in the nation) and seven players with their master's degree in hand (first in the nation). Saban led the 2013 Alabama team to the Allstate Sugar Bowl, making a sixth straight New Year's bowl appearance and the third straight in a BCS bowl. That senior class posted a remarkable record of 60-7 over their last five years with four bowl wins and three national titles. Their record in the classroom was just as impressive as 28 Crimson Tide graduates took the field for the bowl matchup with Oklahoma. Senior quarterback AJ McCarron was named a first team All-American, won the Maxwell and Unitas Awards, and finished as the runner-up in the Heisman Trophy voting while directing one of the most productive offenses in school history. On the other side of the ball, senior linebacker C.J. Mosley took home Alabama's third Butkus Trophy and earned All-America honors for the second straight year as he led a defense that entered the bowl game ranked second nationally in fewest points allowed. Safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix and offensive tackle Cyrus Kouandjio joined McCarron and Mosley as first team All-Americans. Alabama remained at the forefront of the college football world in 2012 with an explosive offense and a retooled defense that maintained its place as one of the most dominant units in the nation. The Crimson Tide won the program's 23rd SEC championship (the most in league history) with a victory over Georgia that propelled Alabama into the 2013 Discover BCS National Championship Game, where they soundly defeated Notre Dame by a score of 42-14 to earn the school's 15th national title. For his efforts following the season, Saban was named the Bobby Bowden National Coach of the Year, his third such honor in his previous four years. Under Saban's guidance, Alabama boasted a 978 APR score that ranked 11th nationally in 2012 and second in the SEC. The Crimson Tide also had a 75 percent graduation rate, which was among the best in the nation. The Alabama defense led the nation in rush defense (76.4 ypg), total defense (250.0 ypg), and scoring defense (10.9 ppg) in 2012. The Tide offense ranked 12th nationally in scoring at 38.7 points per game, 16th nationally in rushing at 227.5 yards per game and set a school record with 542 points scored in 2012. The Crimson Tide featured four first team All-Americans in 2012, including two along the offensive line in center Barrett Jones and left guard Chance Warmack. A pair of defensive standouts also earned All-America honors in cornerback Dee Milliner and Mosley. Jones captured the Rimington Trophy, presented to the nation's best center, and the prestigious Campbell Award, as the student-athlete who best combined performance on the field, success in the classroom and service away from the field. The 2012 senior class set school and SEC records for wins, while garnering a 49-5 record since 2009, a mark that tied Nebraska's NCAA record 49 wins from 1994-97. It also broke the Cornhuskers' record (60 wins from 1993-97) for the most major college football victories in a five-year period with 61 (2008-12). The 2011 squad produced one of the most dominant defenses in the history of college football and captured Alabama's 14th national championship with a 21-0 victory over LSU in the BCS National Championship Game. The Tide defense led the nation in all major categories, becoming the second team since national statistics have been compiled, and the first since 1986 (Oklahoma), to accomplish that feat. UA allowed only 8.2 points per game, 183.6 total yards, 72.2 rushing yards, 111.5 passing yards and an 83.7 pass efficiency defense. Alabama finished with a 12-1 record. Saban's 2011 senior class won 48 games over the span of four seasons (2008-11). Seven members of the 2011 Crimson Tide (including five on defense) were recognized as first team All-Americans by major media outlets, while Jones took home Alabama's third Outland Trophy and Heisman Trophy finalist Trent Richardson received the Tide's first Doak Walker Award. The team was recognized with the Disney Spirit Award, which was presented to snapper Carson Tinker, for the team's response in the community following a tornado that devastated Tuscaloosa on April 27, 2011. Jones also received the ARA Sportsmanship Award and the Wuerffel Trophy. Saban's efforts earned him the Bobby Bowden National Coach of the Year Award. The Tide also had extensive success in the classroom with 38 SEC Academic Honor Roll selections (a league record) and produced one Academic All-American in Jones. Despite a young roster that listed only eight scholarship seniors, the 2010 Alabama team finished with its third consecutive 10-win season following a dominant 49-7 win over Michigan State in the Capital One Bowl. Five players were named first team All-SEC by either the AP or the league coaches, while six more earned second team All-SEC honors. Most impressively, two players (quarterback Greg McElroy and Jones) were named first team CoSIDA/ESPN Academic All-Americans, which marked two consecutive years in which Alabama boasted two of the three CoSIDA/ESPN Academic All-Americans in the SEC. McElroy, the ESPN Academic All-American of the Year, was named a National Football Foundation National-Scholar-Athlete as a finalist for the Campbell Trophy. The 2009 season at Alabama turned out to be one of the most memorable in program history, as the Tide compiled a perfect 14-0 mark and won the 2009 BCS National Championship by defeating Texas, 37-21, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. Alabama earned a spot in the title game with a resounding 32-13 win over defending national champion Florida in the SEC Championship Game, as the Tide moved to No. 1 in both major polls. The SEC championship was the program's 22nd. On Dec. 12, 2009, more history was made for both Alabama and Saban when running back Mark Ingram became the first Heisman Trophy winner for both. Saban's 2009 squad also was prominent when it came to other honors, as Rolando McClain received the Butkus Award as the nation's top linebacker and six players earned first-team AP All-America status — a college football record. After the perfect 2009 season concluded, Saban was presented with the first Bobby Bowden National Coach of the Year Award. In addition to the on-field success, the 2009 Tide active roster featured a nation's-best 13 players who had already graduated. That number increased to 22 players with degrees for the bowl game. Saban's first Alabama team finished 7-6 in 2007, but the 2008 season saw a vastly improved squad take the field. Saban's influence had taken hold in Tuscaloosa and – behind a small and united senior class along with a talented group of newcomers – the Tide returned to national prominence. Alabama developed a reputation as the most physical football team in the country and methodically dominated the competition. Saban produced the largest win increase from year one to year two in school history, as the Tide went from a seven-win team in 2007 to 12 wins in 2008. Alabama swept through the 2008 regular season schedule with a 12-0 record, moving to No. 1 in all of the polls and capturing the SEC Western Division Championship before falling late to Florida in a hard-fought SEC Championship Game. The team's efforts earned them a trip to the Allstate Sugar Bowl for the 13th time in school history. Saban was named the 2008 Home Depot Coach of the Year at the ESPN Awards Show and won several other national coach-of-the-year honors including the FWAA/Eddie Robinson, Associated Press, Sporting News, Walter Camp Football Foundation and Liberty Mutual. Lessons learned from the 2007 season – which was capped with a win over Colorado in the Independence Bowl – no doubt carried into spring and summer preparations for the 2008 run. The win also continued an impressive streak for Saban as he has yet to have a losing season as a college head coach. Of the six losses in 2007, none was by more than seven points. In addition to an improvement in the win column from the year prior, the 2008 signing class was rated by many analysts as the best in the country. Off the field, the focus on academics by Saban and his staff made an immediate impact, as the 2007 team put together one of the finest academic fall semesters in school history. The freshman class set a solid foundation for their future at Alabama as they led the way with an impressive combined grade-point average of 3.10 in the fall. Before arriving in Tuscaloosa, Saban's most recent college head coaching stint was a five-season run at LSU that produced a record of 48-16 (.750), one national championship (2003), two Southeastern Conference championships, three SEC Western Division championships, and a 3-2 record in bowl games with two Sugar Bowl victories and a Peach Bowl win. LSU constructed a 28-12 (.700) record against SEC opponents under Saban's guidance. He was named the 2003 National Coach of the Year by the Associated Press and earned both the Paul W. "Bear" Bryant National Coach of the Year Award and the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award by the Football Writers Association of America. Saban was named SEC Coach of the Year twice (by The Birmingham News in 2001 and by the Associated Press in 2003) while at LSU. Saban took over the Alabama program after serving two seasons at the helm of the Miami Dolphins. Saban's teams showed marked improvement over the unit he inherited. Taking over a team that finished 4-12 in 2004, Saban led the 2005 Dolphins to a 9-7 record, the third-biggest turnaround in the NFL that season and the second-highest victory turnaround for a Dolphins team in any non-strike season. Most impressively, the Dolphins finished 2005 on a six-game winning streak to end the year, the longest streak in the NFL that season. Prior to his stint at Miami, Saban's impact on the LSU program transcended the success on the field. His commitment to building the total program, placing education first and instilling discipline with responsibility on and off the field transformed the Tigers into a force on the national stage. LSU produced 84 Academic All-SEC honorees in Saban's five seasons, including 25 members of the 2003 national championship squad. LSU's graduation rate for football players improved dramatically under his watch and two players – offensive tackle Rodney Reed (2002 and 2003) and offensive lineman Rudy Niswanger (2004) – earned first team Academic All-America honors. Linebacker Bradie James earned a postgraduate scholarship from the National Football Foundation (2003). Saban also spearheaded a $15 million fundraising effort to construct a new academic center for student-athletes at LSU, and he and his players were active in community involvement in the Baton Rouge area, taking part in community service projects, visiting schools to mentor children, and taking time to visit local hospitals on a regular basis. More than 50 of Saban's LSU players earned their college degrees, in addition to 28 who were selected in the NFL draft (seven in both 2004 and 2006). Named head coach at LSU on Nov. 30, 1999, Saban led an immediate turnaround of a program that had suffered through seven losing seasons during the 1990s. His 48 victories over five seasons ranked third among Division I-A head coaches during that time. Saban, Paul Dietzel and current LSU head coach Les Miles are the only coaches in the program's history to post multiple 10-win seasons. Saban, Dietzel and Bernie Moore are the only head coaches in Tiger history to win two SEC titles. Saban's 2000 Tigers rebounded from two straight losing seasons to post an 8-4 record, capped by a 31-20 win over No. 15 Georgia Tech in the Peach Bowl. Victories over Tennessee and Mississippi State highlighted that season, along with a key road win at Ole Miss. The 2001 Tigers improved to 10-3 overall and won the program's first outright SEC title since 1986 with a 31-20 win over second-ranked Tennessee in the SEC Championship Game. An impressive second half against the Volunteers was a trademark of Saban's coaching acumen, as LSU outscored the Vols 21-3 in the final half to erase a 17-10 deficit. They won the game despite the absence of starting quarterback Rohan Davey and running back LaBrandon Toefield. Sparked by one of the most prolific offenses in the nation, a unit that averaged 451.5 yards per game, the Tigers capped the 2001 season with a 47-34 defeat of Big Ten champion Illinois in the Sugar Bowl, LSU's first victory in a New Year's Day bowl game since 1968. Stifling defense was the trademark of the 2002 Tigers. LSU posted an 8-5 record and a second straight New Year's Day bowl appearance. The Tigers, who faced Texas in the Cotton Bowl, held opponents to under 275 yards per game through the season's first six games and scored a school-record 30 or more points in six straight games. LSU just missed winning a second consecutive SEC West title, as a last-minute comeback by Arkansas in the regular-season finale prevented LSU from another appearance in the SEC Championship Game. That LSU team overcame the midseason loss of starting quarterback Matt Mauck, free safety Damien James and Toefield in successive weeks to make a run at an SEC Western Division title. Saban's philosophy of "out of yourself and into the team" paid huge dividends in 2003. The Tigers produced a 13-1 record, won their second SEC championship and earned the school's second national championship with a squad that was among the nation's most dominant on both sides of the line of scrimmage. The LSU offense scored a school-record 475 points (33.9 per game) while holding 13 of 14 opponents to fewer than 20 points. LSU's defense ranked first nationally in points allowed per game (11.0) and total defense (252.0 yards per game). After a 7-1 start, LSU ended the season with six dominating victories by an average margin of 35-10. An impressive 34-13 victory over Georgia in the 2003 SEC title game paved LSU's way to an appearance in the BCS Championship Game against top-ranked Oklahoma. The Tigers produced a dominant defensive effort against the Sooners in the Sugar Bowl, limiting the Sooners to 154 yards of total offense in a 21-14 victory. Saban's final LSU team in 2004 overcame the loss of 13 players from the 2003 squad who went on to NFL rosters, posting a 9-3 record while producing the SEC's best rushing offense (200.7 yards per game). The Tiger defense ranked third nationally during the regular season in total defense (249.9 yards per game) and passing defense (145.4 yards per game), allowing only 15.9 points per contest. Over its final six games, the 2004 LSU defense allowed only 12 points in the second half on the way to a berth in the Capital One Bowl against Iowa – LSU's fourth consecutive January bowl berth (a first for the Tiger program). Saban served as head coach at Michigan State from 1995-99, his second stint at the East Lansing school as he also spent 1983-87 as the Spartans' defensive coordinator/secondary coach. After playing in only one bowl game in the previous four years, Michigan State made four postseason appearances in Saban's five years at the helm. Saban led MSU to a 34-24-1 (.585) record. In 1999, Saban led his final Spartans team to a No. 7 national ranking, finishing in a tie for second place in the Big Ten. The Spartans defeated Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State and Penn State in the same year for the first time since 1965 and recorded six wins at home for the first time since the 1912 season. The Spartans' performance that year landed them a spot in the Citrus Bowl. Michigan State led the Big Ten in rushing defense (77.0 ypg) and total defense (299.0 ypg) while ranking fifth nationally in rushing defense and 11th in total defense. The MSU offense averaged 31.0 points per game. Saban was the first coach in school history to put the Spartans in postseason bowl games in each of his first three seasons – as he led Michigan State to the Independence Bowl in 1995, the Sun Bowl in 1996 and the Aloha Bowl in 1997. Before Michigan State, Saban spent four seasons (1991-94) as defensive coordinator with the Cleveland Browns under head coach Bill Belichick. The Browns went from allowing the most points (462) in the NFL prior to Saban's arrival to allowing the fewest points (204) in the league in 1994, the sixth-fewest points surrendered in NFL history at the time. In each of Saban's four years guiding the Browns defense, they never permitted an average of more than 19.2 points per game. He built a reputation as one of the finest defensive coaches in the league and also was heavily involved in the team's player personnel and scouting process. Saban's first head coaching position came at the University of Toledo in 1990, as he guided the Rockets to a record of 9-2 that year, finishing as co-champions of the Mid-American Conference. The Rockets ranked among the NCAA leaders in both total defense (12th at 284.8 ypg) and scoring defense (16th at 16.2 ppg) and missed posting an undefeated record by a mere five points. Saban joined Toledo after serving as secondary coach with the Houston Oilers for two seasons under Jerry Glanville (1988-89), his first NFL coaching position. He quickly made an impact on the Oilers defense, as the team's secondary tied for fourth in the AFC in 1988 with 21 interceptions and then tied for second in the conference in 1989 with 22 picks. In his first stint at Michigan State, Saban served as secondary coach and defensive coordinator under George Perles from 1983-87. Saban played an integral part in helping the Spartans make three postseason bowl appearances, including a Big Ten championship in 1987 and a 20-17 victory over Southern California in the 1988 Rose Bowl. Michigan State led the nation in rushing defense in 1987, (61.2 ypg) and ranked second in scoring defense (12.4 ppg). A native of Fairmont, W. Va., Saban is a 1973 graduate of Kent State University where he earned a bachelor's degree in business. He earned a master's degree in sports administration from Kent State in 1975. Born Oct. 31, 1951, Saban and his wife, the former Terry Constable, have two children, Nicholas and Kristen. They have been married for 44 years and are enjoying the company of their granddaughter, Amélie, a daughter-in-law Kelsé and son-in-law Adam Setas. Saban co-authored "Tiger Turnaround" in 2001, documenting his first two years at LSU. He then co-authored "How Good Do You Want to Be?" in 2005, a book that offers real-life principles for success at work and at home. In addition to their work as fundraisers for LSU's Student-Athlete Academic Center, the Sabans supported several charitable and civic projects in Louisiana. The largest of those efforts was with the Children's Miracle Network, for which Terry and Nick Saban raised more than $100,000 per year. At Michigan State, the Sabans started the Nick's Kids Foundation, which they have continued in Tuscaloosa, a vibrant example of their continuing concern for disadvantaged children. Since Nick and Terry arrived in Tuscaloosa, nearly $6 million has been distributed to students, teachers and children's causes at over 150 charities through the Nick's Kids Foundation. The Sabans also have played a big role in tornado relief efforts in Tuscaloosa and the surrounding areas. Immediately following the devastating storm on April 27, 2011, Nick and Terry visited shelters where they paid for and served meals to those in need. Through Nick's Kids, the Sabans joined with Project Team Up and Habitat for Humanity in helping to rebuild 15 homes lost in the tornado. After the Crimson Tide's 16th national championship in 2015, the Sabans began work on the 16th Habitat for Humanity home. With support and donations from the Sabans, St. Francis Catholic Church broke ground on the Saban Catholic Student Center. In receiving the 2008 Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award, Saban was awarded a $50,000 gift at the A-Day Game. He designated the gift for Nick's Kids, as well as an additional $20,000 gift for The University of Alabama scholarship fund. In June of 2008, the Sabans announced a $1 million gift to benefit Alabama's first-generation scholarship program. The gift has a special meaning to the Sabans, as both Nick and Terry were first-generation graduates.

Cyrus Jones has found success at all levels winning championships in high school, 2 National Championships with U of Alabama& a Super Bowl Championship with the New England Patriots. His football career ended prematurely at age 26 when he was discovered to have a congenital condition requiring open-heart surgery. He continues to apply his principals of accountability, humility & selflessness combined with teachings from his coaches Nick Saban, Bill Belichick & John Harbaugh making him grateful, adaptable & unbreakable. @cyjonesjr, @cyjonesfit

Shaking The Culture W/ Diana. Special Co-Host KG Presents Cyrus Jones We got to sit down with Cyrus && take it all the way back to when he first committed to Alabama & got drafted to the Patriots. We also got to dive in a little deeper into his music side as a rapper . When did he start doing music ? why now start releasing songs & visuals ? who inspired you ? Get all the answers in this INTERVIEW . Also get a snippet of new music on the way & WAY MORE! Cyrus Jones Music & Social media https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3FZX67me-5mY7UUyqKCDrg https://www.instagram.com/cyjonesjr/ https://www.instagram.com/cyrusjonesjr.atl/ https://cyrusjones.kw.com/ Special Co- host guest KG Social Media https://www.instagram.com/_mg.5/ https://www.instagram.com/kgsview/ Shaking The Culture Media https://www.instagram.com/shakingtheculture/ https://linktr.ee/ShakingTheCulture Email: Shakingtheculture20@gmail.com Shaking The Culture playlist https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/shakingtheculture/pl.u-DdANNlNIa4voEo8 Founder / Host of : Shaking The Culture Diana https://www.instagram.com/diana_garciaaa/

Listen to these inspiring professions of faith...

Listen to these inspiring professions of faith...

Dive deep depths Into the Life of Tevin Towns a photographer from Baltimore Maryland who's captured some of the Cities best moments. Haven taken pictures for Lorenzo Simpson, Gervonta Davis, Cyrus Jones to name a few, Tevin is no stranger to sports photography. Learn the obstacles he's faced and how he's over came them also how those very same principles that helped him can help you.

In the second hour of Broncos Country Tonight, Ryan and Ben discussed Von wondering why he’s getting hate for swapping jerseys. Our KOA Broncos Insider Brandon Krisztal joined Ryan and Ben on Broncos Country Tonight to discuss Paxton Lynch's comments about the Broncos, the latest with Cyrus Jones having open heart surgery, what we need to see from Lock v. the Chiefs, and more. We further discussed Paxton Lynch’s comments about the Broncos to The Athletic. We did Broncos v. Chiefs “Over/Under.”

Our KOA Broncos Insider Brandon Krisztal joined Ryan and Ben on Broncos Country Tonight to discuss Paxton Lynch's comments about the Broncos, the latest with Cyrus Jones having open heart surgery, what we need to see from Lock v. the Chiefs, and more.

Cyrus Jones may have power over the weather, but to a young teenage girl, it can cause severe problems. Guardians of Atlanta, Chapter 3: The Baseball Game Guardians of Atlanta Show Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... Website: https://PoetryInMotionComics.gaInstagram: https://instagram.com/poetryinmotionc...Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Sy...BuyMeACoffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/PIMComicsFacebook: https://fb.me/poetryinmotioncomicsTwitter: https://twitter.com/PIMComicsAnchor: https://anchor.fm/poetryinmotioncomicsDailymotion: https://dailymotion.com/poetryinmotio...LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/joshuadavidling #superheroorigin #motioncomic --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poetryinmotioncomics/support

Cyrus Jones is picked up from Sunday School when her prized headband goes missing... Guardians of Atlanta, Chapter 2: The Headband Guardians of Atlanta Show Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNzUFBkuLja5RMLJy2tvo1PEcEkBK6zFk Website: https://PoetryInMotionComics.ga Instagram: https://instagram.com/poetryinmotioncomics Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9SyE4eSL4xSTShDxkZHLnA Facebook: https://fb.me/poetryinmotioncomics Twitter: https://twitter.com/PIMComics Anchor: https://anchor.fm/poetryinmotioncomics Email List: Coming Soon... LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/joshuadavidling #superheroorigin #motioncomic --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/poetryinmotioncomics/support

Chad Jensen and Zack Kelberman analyze the report that the Broncos will be on hand for Colin Kaepernick's 'workout' on Saturday in Atlanta. Smoke or fire? The fellas also break down the Cyrus Jones signing, as well as sift through the buzz from Drew Lock's first couple days of practice. SHOW NOTESTwitter ➡️ @HuddleUpPod, @ChadNJensen, @KelbermanNFLRegister as a (free) user for more Broncos coverage: http://milehighhuddle.com

Chad Jensen and Zack Kelberman analyze the report that the Broncos will be on hand for Colin Kaepernick's 'workout' on Saturday in Atlanta. Smoke or fire? The fellas also break down the Cyrus Jones signing, as well as sift through the buzz from Drew Lock's first couple days of practice. SHOW NOTESTwitter ➡️ @HuddleUpPod, @ChadNJensen, @KelbermanNFLRegister as a (free) user for more Broncos coverage: http://milehighhuddle.com

In this LockedOn Broncos podcast we delve into the story of the day about updates to Drew Lock, Bryce Callahan, Ja'Wuan James also returned to practice. Team also signed cornerback Cyrus Jones. The Denver Broncos travel to Minnesota to play the Vikings. It will be a difficult game for the Broncos offense because the Vikings are a different animal at home. Brandon Allen is a key player to watch on Sunday. Another player is Alexander Johnson against the underrated MVP Dalvin Cook this season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this LockedOn Broncos podcast we delve into the story of the day about updates to Drew Lock, Bryce Callahan, Ja'Wuan James also returned to practice. Team also signed cornerback Cyrus Jones. The Denver Broncos travel to Minnesota to play the Vikings. It will be a difficult game for the Broncos offense because the Vikings are a different animal at home. Brandon Allen is a key player to watch on Sunday. Another player is Alexander Johnson against the underrated MVP Dalvin Cook this season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chad Jensen and Zack Kelberman analyze the report that the Broncos will be on hand for Colin Kaepernick's 'workout' on Saturday in Atlanta. Smoke or fire? The fellas also break down the Cyrus Jones signing, as well as sift through the buzz from Drew Lock's first couple days of practice. SHOW NOTES Twitter ➡️ @HuddleUpPod, @ChadNJensen, @KelbermanNFL Register as a (free) user for more Broncos coverage: http://milehighhuddle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the third hour of Broncos Country Tonight, Ryan and Ben were joined live in studio by Broncos Reporter and Producer Alexis Perry. Broncos DL Mike Purcell joined Ryan, Ben, and Alexis Perry on Broncos Country Tonight to discuss the run defense, facing Dalvin Cook, discipline in the screen game, and more. We discussed the Broncos signing Cyrus Jones and waiving Coty Sensabaugh and what it means for Diontae Spencer. We discussed our Wednesday Wisdom: What would a win over the Vikings mean for the remainder of the 2019 season? We discussed Tim Patrick coming back into the fold and what he could add to the offense. We discussed Brandon Allen’s leadership style and what Phillip Lindsay and Courtland Sutton said about it.

Kyle is BACK for Preseason Week 3 with Baltimore Beatdown's Managing Editor, Kyle P. Barber. TWO KYLES?! YES! The guys discuss the current state of the Ravens and of course, Lamar Jackson. They discuss the new weapons the Ravens surrounded Jackson with and how Baltimore continues to produce linebackers and... kickers?! Yes... the kicking factory of the NFL. Then they dive into some players to watch, including one of KB's favorite players, Cyrus Jones. They wrap things up with some positional breakdowns, the end of the Flacco era, and what to expect on Thursday night. Follow Us! Facebook: facebook.com/UndergroundSportsPHI Alyssa's Makeup Page: @MakeupByAlyssaAmber Twitter: @UndergroundPHI Kyle: @KBizzl311 Baltimore Kyle: @BB_KylePBarber Kyle's Website: baltimorebeatdown.com Instagram: @undergroundphi Alyssa's Makeup Page: @MakeupByAlyssaAmber Twitch: twitch.tv/undergroundsportsPHI Alex's YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCOvaCQkS…FHddA?app=desktop Merch & Apparel: dsgntree.com/underground-sports…hia?rq=Underground Intro Music: Civil Youth "Conversations" Outro Music: Civil Youth "Conversations"

With Alonso on vacation, Brycen is joined by Borus (@DILFDrBorus) and Danny (@dannymayer8). The guys review the Cyrus Jones signing, Borus updates us on his relationship with Josh Gordon, and some Lions preview. These 3 handsome men also crack jokes on former defensive Coordinator, Matt Patricia. We love it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TitleTalk/support

In September the Ravens signed Cyrus Jones to their practice squad. It was a homecoming for Jones, a Baltimore native. But the homecoming was short-lived. (Photo courtesy of the Baltimore Ravens)

Patriots cornerback Cyrus Jones addresses the media at Gillette Stadium on September 20, 2018.

Tom E. Curran sits down with Jerod Mayo to discuss the trailer for the latest Tom vs. Time episode. Why did Brady feel the need to add an epilogue episode days before the season begins. Curran explains why he thinks ‘Tom vs Time’ hurt Tom Brady’s chance of getting a better contract with the Patriots.Also, Jerod and Tom talk about Pepper Johnson opening up to Deadspin on working with Bill Belichick for the past couple decades. Finally - some actual football! What to expect on Sunday against a star-laden Houston Texans team that has had their trouble with Brady and the Pats over the last few years.(2:00) Why did Tom Brady feel the need to post another ‘Tom vs. Time’ video? (5:00) Reaction to Pepper Johnson’s comments about why Malcolm Butler was benched. (7:30) Did ‘Tom vs Time’ hurt Tom Brady’s chance of getting a better contract? (9:30) Reaction to Patriots former second round pick Cyrus Jones being cut. (11:30) Does Jerod Mayo think the Bears paid too much for Khalil Mack? (17:00) Jerod Mayo gives his keys to the Patriots offense being successful against the Texans on Sunday.

On this episode, Alonso pods through the pain after getting his wisdom teeth out and asks for encouragement from Mike Reiss. The guys also reflect on the nightmare that was Jordan Richards, wish Cyrus Jones good luck (ish), and give their thoughts on the initial 53 (52? 51? 53) man roster. Spoiler alert: we love it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TitleTalk/support

3:05 - Tom Curran and Phil Perry preview the Chiefs-Patriots matchup and discuss any concerns they may have in the season opener. 6:24 - A look at the injury report and who will be playing and who will be sitting it out. 8:38 - Jerod Mayo joins to give his thoughts on the matchup vs. the Chiefs 25:42- Mayo describes losing to the Chiefs in the 2014 season. 28:56 - Thoughts on trading Jacoby Brissett and the QB situation 31:00 - Who will be fielding the punt returns with Edelman and Cyrus Jones injured? 37:33 - Mayo on the anticipation of playing in the season opener 43:38 - Listener questions

"Between The Tackles" presented by MyBookie.AG returns to break dissect the New England Patriots progress so far in the 2017 NFL preseason. Michaela Vernava, Doug Kyed and Zack Cox analyze cornerback Cyrus Jones' situation, Rob Gronkowski's camp and Vernava goes 1-on-1 with linebacker Dont'a Hightower.

"Between The Tackles" presented by MyBookie.AG returns to break dissect the New England Patriots progress so far in the 2017 NFL preseason. Michaela Vernava, Doug Kyed and Zack Cox analyze cornerback Cyrus Jones' situation, Rob Gronkowski's camp and Vernava goes 1-on-1 with linebacker Dont'a Hightower. For more: https://nesn.com/new-england-patriots/ Produced by Marc DiBenedetto

3:00 Dont’a Hightower returning to Patriots off the PUP list, will he be ready to be ‘all systems go’ going forward. 6:20 Was the eclipse worth all the hype? 10:40 Should the Patriots poor offensive line performance against Houston worry fans? 15:50 What were our impressions of Cyrus Jones against Texans 19:00 impressions of Jimmy Garoppolo so far during preseason 20:00 Which players are in danger of being cut? 36:00 Jerod Mayo tells Tom E. Curran that he needs to meditate 38:30 Jerod weighs in on whether the hit on Odell Beckham was a ‘dirty hit’ 42:30 Does Jerod think that the 2013 TJ Ward hit on Rob Gronkowski was a ‘dirty hit’ 43:30 Should there be an etiquette for how physical preseason games should be in the NFL? 47:00 Jerod breaks down how Bill Belichick does a different technique that most NFL teams during the draft, and how it has paid off. 51:00 Who was the most talented roster the patriots had while Jerod Mayo was playing? 54:00 Will the NFL ever turn back into the ‘old style’ of football?

Chris Simoneau, Patriots Insider for Scout.com, discusses an array of topics from Cyrus Jones punt-fielding issues to avoiding being on Bill Belichick's media hate list. #patriots Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Giardi and Jerod Mayo talk about the potential of a Patriots reunion with Darrelle Revis. Mayo thinks if he is motivated, he can still play, but that's a big IF in Jerod's mind. Plus, is Revis a sure fire Hall of Famer? Giardi and Mayo also discuss Cyrus Jones, who had a rough rookie year for the Patriots. Jerod thinks he could make a major leap in his second season and play a huge role. On Malcolm Butler, Mayo has one piece of advice - stop being so emotional! He talks about how Butler has no leverage as a restricted free-agent, and the Patriots are in the right. Mayo stresses to Butler that insurance can offset any fears for playing for what he believes his market value is. Giardi goes 1-on-1 with Saints reporter Nick Underhill about the latest rumors from the owner's meetings regarding Malcolm Butler, and how his acquisition could keep Drew Brees in New Orleans until he retires.

Following a big win by the Patriots against the Ravens, Tom E. Curran and Phil Perry talk about where New England currently stands in the AFC in this week's episode of "Quick Slants the Podcast", presented by Papa Gino's. Here is a rundown of Episode 81 of "Quick Slants The Podcast": (2:10) Good reviews on iTunes (4:35) Signature win over Baltimore Ravens (7:00) Buying into the improved defense (14:00) No Gronk, no problem...so far (17:57) Top 5 Most Important Offensive players (besides Tom Brady) (24:15) More reviews (25:55) Breaking down the level of suck of Cyrus Jones (31:05) Dak over TB12 for MVP? (36:10) News, GO! (41:35) Preview of Sunday in Denver Make sure and leave a rating and/or review of Quick Slants The Podcast, as we will probably end up reading it during an upcoming episode.

Vince is in studio to talk about the win over the team down south, we break down what would be better than seeing Cyrus Jones catch punts again & look forward to Denver Broncos week. We end with some big news and Deflategate 2 scandal talk

Jerod Mayo, Dan Koppen, and Mike Giardi look at the struggles of kick returner Cyrus Jones from the perspective of a teammate. Also, how a defense approaches plays close to the opponents own end zone. And Bill Belichick’s approach of using sarcasm to get his players motivated.

The Patriot Game is a three-times-per-week podcast covering the New England Patriots and the NFL as a whole from the prospective of the best fan at the bar, not the worst journalist on the sideline. Whether you are a die-hard pats fan, or a casual Brady lover, this intelligent coverage of the team, smothered in a layer of Masshole goodness is perfectly New England, just the way you like it. This episode (audio from the video seen on fb live): Host Dave Espindle (DSpin) breaks down the Patriots win against the Rams, Tom Brady's record winning 201st. He also discusses how much we should buy into the defenses strong game, how some strengths have become weaknesses, and what players we are still looking for to step up, and the similarities between Cyrus Jones and Forrest Gump. **Available on iTunes, Google Play, all the other podcast apps and on hashtagtrending.com** twitter: @DSpin4TheWin, @patritotgamepod,

Jerod Mayo, Troy Brown, and Mike Giardi discuss the emergence of rookie receiver Malcolm Mitchell. Brown also shares his analysis of rookie Cyrus Jones, who has struggled as a punt and kick returner. And Mayo offers his thoughts on Jabaal Sheard, who was left behind as the team traveled to San Francisco this past week.

The Patriot Game is a three-times-per-week podcast covering the New England Patriots and the NFL as a whole from the prospective of the best fan at the bar, not the worst journalist on the sideline. Whether you are a die-hard pats fan, or a casual Brady lover, this intelligent coverage of the team, smothered in a layer of Masshole goodness is perfectly New England, just the way you like it. This episode: Host Dave Espindle (DSpin) breaks down the dissapointing loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday Night including poor scheme decisions from the defense, horrific games by corners Logan Ryan and Malcolm Butler, and some issues taking care of the ball when it counts. He also questions some roster decisions including the use of Cyrus Jones and making corner Eric Rowe inactive. **Available on iTunes, Google Play, all the other podcast apps and on hashtagtrending.com** twitter: @DSpin4TheWin, @patritotgamepod,

​The Patriot Game is a twice-per-week podcast covering the New England Patriots from the prospective of the best fan at the bar, not the worst journalist on the sideline. Whether you are a die-hard pats fan, or a casual Brady lover, this intelligent coverage of the team, smothered in a layer of Masshole goodness is perfectly New England, just the way you like it. This episode: Host Dave Espindle (DSpin) discusses the Patriots 35-17 win over the Bengals. The podcast (which is the audio from a facebook live video) includes talk of second half adjustments, the value of James White, emergence of Eric Rowe, concerns about Cyrus Jones, and a big day from Gronk. DSpin also responds to live viewers on The Patriot Game Podcast Facebook page. **Available on iTunes, Google Play, all the other podcast apps** twitter: @patritotgamepod, @DSpin4TheWin

Now that mandatory minicamps have wrapped up for the New England Patriots, we enter into the arduous month-long wait for training camp in late July. There's still plenty to talk about, however. This week, Patriots Beat begins a six-week long segment of roster breakdowns. Each week, we will highlight a specific position group and discuss the storylines within it. This week, Mike Along breaks down the defensive backs, both cornerbacks and safeties. The Patriots have one of the more talented groups in the league, from Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler to underrated safety Patrick Chung. And with the new crop of rookies, including 2nd-round pick Cyrus Jones, the group has the potential to be even better. Available for download on iTunes and Stitcher on Monday, June 20th 2016.  Powered by CLNS Radio.

Confira como foi a carreira do novo jogador Cyrus Jones até chegar na NFL.

Though the NFL Draft began one week ago, the May 5 Quick Kicks Podcast continues to examine the selections made over the course of last week. Chuck Zodda and Mark Schofield are joined by Dave Archibald to break down the defensive backs selected over the course of this year's draft. With the increased emphasis on the passing game over the last decade, defensive back is arguably one of the three most important positions on the field today, and Dave helps bring knowledge to what can be a difficult position to understand. Topics in this episode include: -The selection of Jalen Ramsey by the Jacksonville Jaguars and how he fits in their defensive scheme (1:01) -The Pittsburgh Steelers' unexpected selection of Artie Burns in the first round, and why Pittsburgh broke with their long-standing tradition of not taking cornerbacks high in the draft (3:04) -The two first-round safeties selected this year in Karl Joseph and Keanu Neal and what they bring to the table for their respective teams (8:11) -Whether the cornerback position is seeing a transition to taller, rangier athletes in order to counter the different approaches offenses have taken in recent years to attacking defenses at the pro level (9:53) -The slide of Jayron Kearse to the seventh round and why he ended up falling this far in the draft (11:46) -Jeremy Cash falling completely out of the draft and signing a free agent deal with the Carolina Panthers, the reasons for the drop, and whether he can be an effective player at the NFL level (13:37) -The New England Patriots selection of Cyrus Jones in the second round and how his skill-set on special teams and in run support makes him a strong candidate to see action early in his career for New England (15:49)

Slightly modified show on tap for tonight! Thanks to March Madness, BAMS will be playing a few interviews, as well as conversing among ourselves for the show tonight. We'll hear from Jake Coker, Cyrus Jones, Wimp Sanderson, and William Barger at points throughout the show thanks to Drew sharing some audio with us. The action starts at 7 with Drew DeArmond, Cary Clark & Thomas Watts. Be there or be Auburn.