Podcasts about Dabo

Friday's 7am hour of Mac & Cube kicked off with a look back at the second day of ACC Media Days and the wild things Dabo Swinney & James Franklin had to say; then, since we know who won the offseason, which teams have lost the offseason; and finally, David Hale, from ESPN, tells us what everyone has learned about the ACC during Media Days, if Clemson has what it takes to be back, and what we should be thinking of Louisville. "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first hour of "Afternoon Drive on The Fan" for Friday, July 17, 2026.

Nick Wilson and Jonathan Peterlin explore branding LeBron James' upcoming career moves as "The Indecision" and interact with listeners regarding social media gags. They then transition into Friday's edition of Quick Hits, highlighting Dabo Swinney's recent comments on Clemson's performance and his traditionalist approach to the transfer portal. Finally, they debate an ESPN report about Patrick Mahomes' hypothetical trade value and how his longevity compares to other elite quarterbacks. 01:00 - LeBron's Indecision Era 02:34 - Twitter And Audience Interaction 03:46 - Dabo Swinney Quick Hits 08:57 - Mahomes Trade Value Debate

Dabo Sweeney is... well, talking Follow the Sports Animal on Facebook, Instagram and X PLUS The Morning Animals on XListen to past episodes HERESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zach and Ross begin the show recognizing former Titans RB Chris Johnston who the Titans announced will be inducted into the team's ring of honor. They were then joined by Jordan Dajani of CBS Sports to talk about some of the hottest NFL topics. The hour wrapped up with a discussion of Clemson HC Dabo Swinney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John and Josh dive into the ACC and Dabo in this edition of 100 Days of College Football.

The guys are joined by Chapel Fowler, from The State newspaper in Columbia, as Chapel gives his thoughts on Dabo's media tour this off-season, explaining what went wrong last season, he talks about the outlook for the team, especially at QB, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour, Mac & Fitty debate about what the expectations should be for the Clemson Tigers & Dabo's uncertain future with the program, they complete the fan survey that Joe Person put together for the Panthers fan base, before a Fun With Audio segment, featuring the best jokes from the ESPY's See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We begin the second hour with the latest in college sports.  Joe's boy Cody Campbell at Texas Tech donated money to the Texas AG right before the Sorsby letter was sent to the Big 12.  Would we consider Vanderbilt more of a basketball or football school?  Grace Raynor from The Athletic joins the show to talk the QB position in college and it's outlook for the NFL.  Robby has the Rob Rant on Dabo to close the hour.

Hour 1 of Friday's 3 Man Front featured Capitol Hill entering "deal mode" with the SEC & Big Ten, Dabo Swinney sparring with the media at ACC media days and the coach Wimp Sanderson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zach and Ross begin the show recognizing former Titans RB Chris Johnston who the Titans announced will be inducted into the team's ring of honor. They were then joined by Jordan Dajani of CBS Sports to talk about some of the hottest NFL topics. The hour wrapped up with a discussion of Clemson HC Dabo Swinney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Finbaum's scorching comments on Dabo Sweeny & Clemson - July 17th, 10:25amAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Get Up resumes with another instant classic for Argentina and Lionel Messi! Two goals after the 85th minute knocked England out. Football is officially NOT coming home, again, for the 60th year! Meanwhile - does John Harbaugh need instant success to be considered a successful hire? Then - after falling out of the limelight for the past couple of seasons, Dabo and Clemson are back in the mix! They enter the season ranked 4th in the preseason AP poll. Let's define success for the Tigers. An ACC title? CFP birth? Multiple CFP wins? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Scott Hamilton from 107.5 The Game in South Carolina joined 3 Man Front on Wednesday to discuss the buzz around ACC media days, how much pressure Dabo is under this season & some sleeper teams in the ACC!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Alem Bello. Alem is a student in Darden's Full-Time MBA Class of 2027, and he is also the Admissions representative for the Darden African Business Organization (DABO). We talk with Alem about his decision to pursue an MBA, coming to the U.S. to study at Darden, the role DABO played in his MBA research process, what he's enjoyed about life in Charlottesville, his plans for the summer and more. For more insights, tips, and stories about the Darden experience, be sure to check out the Discover Darden Admissions blog and follow us on Instagram @dardenmba. 

June 29, 2026 ~ Lloyd Jackson and Reverend Horace Sheffield welcome Chantelle Watkins, DABO Detroit's Organizing Director. She discusses community safety and aid, including closing a business and running a free store for Detroit residents. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

June 29, 2026 ~ Lloyd Jackson hosts with Rev. Horace Sheffield. Dr. Kenyatta Snapp, DABO Detroit COO, discusses workforce development. The program connects people to work, skills, and competitive pay. DABO helps Detroiters with critical services. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Joe DeLeone and Blake Ruffino react to Dabo Swinney speaking on Clemson's tampering case against Ole Miss, after Swinney accused Ole Miss defensive coordinator Pete Golding of “blatant” tampering involving linebacker Luke Ferrelli.Joe and Blake also deliver their Washington 2026 preview, breaking down what to expect from Demond Williams and Jedd Fisch in a pivotal Big Ten season. The episode closes with Sen. Tommy Tuberville opposing the Protect College Sports Act.

In hour two of 3 Man Front Scott Hamilton joined us to talk all things Texas Tech and more. We also discussed Brendan Sorsby's agent speaking out and heard what Dabo had to say about tampering. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Los colombianos van a las urnas este domingo 21 con dos opciones, votar al ultraderechista Abelardo de la Espriella o al candidato de la izquierda oficialista, Iván Cepeda. Ambos llegan al balotaje tras una campaña minada por un aumento de la violencia de los grupos armados que ha colocado el tema en el centro del debate. ¿Cómo combatirla, con mano dura o con diálogo? Lo cierto es que la ola de criminalidad se ha vuelto un calvario en departamentos como la del Cauca. RFI viajó a la zona de Popayán, la capital, para hablar con los habitantes de comunidades que viven en medio de un verdadero fuego cruzado. El departamento del Cauca, en el suroccidente de Colombia, lleva décadas marcado por el conflicto armado. Su geografía de difícil acceso ha favorecido tanto el cultivo de coca como la presencia de grupos armados y distintas disputas territoriales, en un contexto de histórico abandono estatal. El pasado abril, la región registró 24 hechos violentos en una sola semana, con muertos y heridos, lo que aumentó el temor entre la población. En la región de Popayán, la capital del departamento, María describe el impacto cotidiano de esa violencia en la vida de las comunidades. “Trasladarse de un lugar a otro implica correr el riesgo de que algo ocurra, de que les pase algo a nuestros hijos, por ejemplo, cuando salen a estudiar. Uno teme que estalle una bomba o que suceda cualquier cosa. Eso genera pánico en toda la comunidad, porque ya ha pasado en muchos lugares”. Las comunidades intentan resistir a la violencia, aunque también conviven con la sensación de abandono institucional, señala Julián. “En el Cauca se usa mucho una frase: ‘no pasa nada'. Si aparece un cilindro, se dice: ‘no pasa nada'. Si ocurre una masacre a 20 minutos de nuestro colegio, se dice: ‘no pasa nada'. Si matan al señor de la carne, también: ‘no pasa nada'. No es que seamos indolentes; es que, como no tenemos otra cosa que hacer, terminamos normalizándolo. Y ese es el riesgo: que lo veamos tan normal, tan cotidiano, que deje de sorprendernos”. Sandra Ortiz, integrante de Diálogos Humanitarios del Consejo Regional Indígena del Cauca, reconoce que esta región ha sido históricamente víctima de la guerra, pero asegura que, tras los diálogos de paz, hace diez años, la dinámica del conflicto ha cambiado. “Ahora son otros grupos, enfocados en los cultivos y en la minería ilegal, con un propósito de control y destrucción de esa economía. Podríamos decir que hay cinco grupos principales: la Dabo, la Jaime, la 57, el ELN y la Carlos Patiño. A partir de ellos se desencadenan otros grupos más pequeños o comandos”. Ortiz añade que estas estructuras armadas se han fortalecido desde la pandemia de COVID-19, con un aumento del reclutamiento. A comienzos de 2026, sumaban más de 27.000 integrantes, según la Fundación Ideas para la Paz, un 23% más que un año antes.

Los colombianos van a las urnas este domingo 21 con dos opciones, votar al ultraderechista Abelardo de la Espriella o al candidato de la izquierda oficialista, Iván Cepeda. Ambos llegan al balotaje tras una campaña minada por un aumento de la violencia de los grupos armados que ha colocado el tema en el centro del debate. ¿Cómo combatirla, con mano dura o con diálogo? Lo cierto es que la ola de criminalidad se ha vuelto un calvario en departamentos como la del Cauca. RFI viajó a la zona de Popayán, la capital, para hablar con los habitantes de comunidades que viven en medio de un verdadero fuego cruzado. El departamento del Cauca, en el suroccidente de Colombia, lleva décadas marcado por el conflicto armado. Su geografía de difícil acceso ha favorecido tanto el cultivo de coca como la presencia de grupos armados y distintas disputas territoriales, en un contexto de histórico abandono estatal. El pasado abril, la región registró 24 hechos violentos en una sola semana, con muertos y heridos, lo que aumentó el temor entre la población. En la región de Popayán, la capital del departamento, María describe el impacto cotidiano de esa violencia en la vida de las comunidades. “Trasladarse de un lugar a otro implica correr el riesgo de que algo ocurra, de que les pase algo a nuestros hijos, por ejemplo, cuando salen a estudiar. Uno teme que estalle una bomba o que suceda cualquier cosa. Eso genera pánico en toda la comunidad, porque ya ha pasado en muchos lugares”. Las comunidades intentan resistir a la violencia, aunque también conviven con la sensación de abandono institucional, señala Julián. “En el Cauca se usa mucho una frase: ‘no pasa nada'. Si aparece un cilindro, se dice: ‘no pasa nada'. Si ocurre una masacre a 20 minutos de nuestro colegio, se dice: ‘no pasa nada'. Si matan al señor de la carne, también: ‘no pasa nada'. No es que seamos indolentes; es que, como no tenemos otra cosa que hacer, terminamos normalizándolo. Y ese es el riesgo: que lo veamos tan normal, tan cotidiano, que deje de sorprendernos”. Sandra Ortiz, integrante de Diálogos Humanitarios del Consejo Regional Indígena del Cauca, reconoce que esta región ha sido históricamente víctima de la guerra, pero asegura que, tras los diálogos de paz, hace diez años, la dinámica del conflicto ha cambiado. “Ahora son otros grupos, enfocados en los cultivos y en la minería ilegal, con un propósito de control y destrucción de esa economía. Podríamos decir que hay cinco grupos principales: la Dabo, la Jaime, la 57, el ELN y la Carlos Patiño. A partir de ellos se desencadenan otros grupos más pequeños o comandos”. Ortiz añade que estas estructuras armadas se han fortalecido desde la pandemia de COVID-19, con un aumento del reclutamiento. A comienzos de 2026, sumaban más de 27.000 integrantes, según la Fundación Ideas para la Paz, un 23% más que un año antes.

Boise State football coach Spencer Danielson called into the show Wednesday to share the story of a photo he posted on social media earlier in the day - hanging out on The Blue with Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney. Danielson said Swinney showed up in the Boise State complex unannounced, and walked into a team leadership meeting. He was on his way home after a family vacation in Montana, Danielson said. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPENCER DANIELSON'S X PAGESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boise State football coach Spencer Danielson called into the show Wednesday to share the story of a photo he posted on social media earlier in the day - hanging out on The Blue with Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney. Danielson said Swinney showed up in the Boise State complex unannounced, and walked into a team leadership meeting. He was on his way home after a family vacation in Montana, Danielson said. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPENCER DANIELSON'S X PAGESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys are joined by Cole Bryson from The Fan Upstate, as he previews the college football seasons for South Carolina & Clemson, he talks about the coaching changes Shane Beamer made, the pressure that exists on Dabo to get Clemson back to the top of the sport, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we discuss all things Maryland, the Protect College Sports Act, Joey McGuire trolling Texas, an Auburn fan who doesn't appreciate getting the business from Alabama and Georgia fans, a Texas A&M fan who thinks Dabo is a fraud, a Michigan fan trying to give away a baby, an Ohio State fan who misses the days of Ms. Pac-Man, and our Genius of the Week!  Follow us on Twitter:MBG - @BoardGeniusesCasey - @FromSluggoCourtney - @CourtAnne1225Hoos - @HoosFootballPodcast - @TheMBGPodcast Voice Intro:Virginia Hamilton, https://virginiahamilton.net/ Theme Song:Midnight Blues by lemonmusicstudio, https://pixabay.com/music/modern-blues-midnight-blues-21179/ Find more Message Board Geniuses content at https://messageboardgeniuses.com

It's June, which means it's time to get into the 2025 JMU football schedule — and we're doing it with a twist. Inspired by the Ringer Fantasy Football Podcast's schedule draft format, Jack and Bennett each draft games off the Dukes' schedule across five categories: - Home Game You'd Most Want to Attend - Home Game Worth Skipping - Road Game Worth Attending - Must-Watch TV Game - Pumpkin Picking Day (the game you skip altogether to build relationship goodwill before championship season) From the Troy rematch under the lights to a 10 PM kick at San Diego State on the CW, we break down every game worth circling on your calendar — and a few you should hand off entirely. Plus: a deep dive into the state of the Sun Belt Conference, why the league's national profile has slipped since JMU joined, what it would take for the Dukes to crack the College Football Playoff conversation, and whether the Sun Belt can still compete for G5 supremacy against a rising American Athletic Conference. Want to write for JMU Sports News? Email us: jmusportsnews@gmail.com SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV7h66Qrh33keqOmMrKweeQ?sub_confirmation=1 CHECK OUT OUR HOME ON THE WEB: https://jmusportsnews.com/ Liking the videos? Buy us a Coffee! https://buymeacoffee.com/JMUSportsNews Claim your 15% off at Homefield: https://bit.ly/3XP9W2c Wear the moment with BreakingT: https://bit.ly/3XKqFny CHAPTER MARKERS 0:00 – intro 1:37 – The Schedule Draft format explained (inspired by Ringer Fantasy Football) 2:33 – The five draft categories revealed 5:30 – Pick 1 | Bennett: Home Game Worth Skipping → Wagner (Sept. 12) 6:44 – Pick 2 | Jack: Home Game to Attend → Troy (Sunbelt title game rematch, Thursday night) 7:46 – Pick 3 | Bennett: Pumpkin Picking Day → Georgia State (Oct. 17) 9:34 – Pick 4 | Jack: Road Game Worth Attending → ODU 12:19 – Pick 5 | Bennett: Home Game to Attend → Marshall (Oct. 3) 15:00 – Pick 6 | Jack: Home Game Worth Skipping → Liberty opener (noon kick, ESPNU) 17:29 – UVA's Brazil game fallout & Virginia Tech's mystery $500M 20:39 – Pick 7 | Bennett: Must-Watch TV Game → App State (Thursday night, ESPNU) 22:43 – Pick 8 | Jack: Must-Watch TV Game → San Diego State (10 PM, CW) 23:13 – The San Diego State late-night crash-out potential 25:52 – Pick 9 | Bennett: Road Game Worth Attending → Georgia Southern (Statesboro) 27:16 – Pick 10 | Jack: Pumpkin Picking Day → UConn (Nov. 14, CBS Sports Network) 29:00 – Schedule strength & College Football Playoff hopes 33:17 – Bennett's real goal: tracking Sun Belt fan meltdowns 34:00 – How the Sun Belt Conference has fallen since JMU joined in 2022 36:24 – The American Athletic Conference narrative vs. the Sun Belt 37:00 – Coach drain: Chesney, Cignetti, Huff & more 38:33 – Why bowl game quantity is hurting the Sun Belt's national image 41:20 – Listener callout: JMU Sports News student contributors wanted 42:38 – Recruiting big board update & Class of 2028 additions 44:19 – The Nick DeGennaro GOAT take 45:05 – Cade Klubnik, Dabo, and Houston's career limbo FOLLOW US ON: Facebook -  https://www.facebook.com/JMUSportsNews Instagram -  https://www.instagram.com/jmusportsnews/ Twitter -  https://twitter.com/JMUSportsNews #JMU #DukesNation #JMUFootball #GoingForTheDubs #SunBelt #SunBeltFootball #CollegeFootball #CFB #JamesMadison #JMUSportsNews Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Brian Edwards of Vegas Insider & Major Wager made his weekly visit with 3 Man Front to weigh in on some preseason CFB rankings, why he thinks Dabo Swinney is headed for the hot seat & more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mega Memorial Day Weekend Episode. Jessica Smetana and the Spreadsheets & Tailgates newsletter's Michael Bryan join to take a look at what preseason win totals might mean for a long list of college football teams. Topics include but are not limited to: A new era in Happy Valley, Arizona State's international gauntlet, a potential nightmare November in Lincoln, SEC playoff teams adjusting to life with nine conference games, Dabo and Belichick, a fun team in the new Pac-12, old Notre Dame faces in new places and a whole lot more. Sign up for the newsletter and/or browse the merch here: https://linktr.ee/rakesreport

SEC 2026: Buying or Selling? Buy or Sell: SEC Football's biggest storylines 100 days out. SEC baseball tournament Steve Spurrier takes jabs at Dabo in SC Athletics HOF speech Which G5 head coach opposes a 24-team playoff? SUBSCRIBE: @NextRoundLive - / @nextroundlive FOLLOW TNR ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7zlofzLZht7dYxjNcBNpWN FOLLOW TNR ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-round/id1797862560 WEBSITE: https://nextroundlive.com/ MOBILE APP: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-next-round/id1580807480 SHOP THE NEXT ROUND STORE: https://nextround.store/ Like TNR on Facebook: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Twitter: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Instagram: / nextroundlive Follow everyone from the show on Twitter: Jim Dunaway: / jimdunaway Ryan Brown: / ryanbrownlive Lance Taylor: / thelancetaylor Scott Forester: / scottforestertv Tyler Johns: /TylerJohnsTNR Sponsor the show: sales@nextroundlive.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coach is joined by Charles Davis to break down a fascinating wave of high-profile coaching changes and program resets across college football. The guys dive right into the massive musical chairs happening at the top, starting with Matt Campbell taking over a Penn State program that Charles calls "the university of the Northeast". They note that while James Franklin put up great numbers, his struggles in high-profile national games ultimately opened the door for Campbell's elite talent-developing style. Moving over to Michigan, they pull back the curtain on Kyle Whittingham’s unique transition; it turns out Utah was already priming Morgan Scalley as the coach-in-waiting, which essentially allowed Michigan to swoop in and land Whittingham without a massive buyout battle since he had technically stepped down. Down south, they expect Alex Golesh to be a seamless fit with Auburn’s incredibly loyal fanbase thanks to his deep southern recruiting roots and explosive offensive background from Tennessee, while John Sumrall’s jump from Tulane to Florida has them both highly optimistic given his proven knack for elevating programs. To wrap things up, the guys rank three powerhouse programs looking to bounce back under their current leadership. Lincoln Riley’s USC squad takes the #1 spot after glowing spring reports about the trenches looking better than they have in years. Dabo Swinney and Clemson land at #2 as Dabo finally embraces "Realville" by mixing the transfer portal and NIL into his traditional high school recruiting philosophy. At a distant #3 is Mike Norvell’s Florida State team, where the hosts admit they're skeptical of a quick fix since the Seminoles just haven't looked the same since that heartbreaking playoff omission two seasons ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coach is joined by Charles Davis to break down a fascinating wave of high-profile coaching changes and program resets across college football. The guys dive right into the massive musical chairs happening at the top, starting with Matt Campbell taking over a Penn State program that Charles calls "the university of the Northeast". They note that while James Franklin put up great numbers, his struggles in high-profile national games ultimately opened the door for Campbell's elite talent-developing style. Moving over to Michigan, they pull back the curtain on Kyle Whittingham’s unique transition; it turns out Utah was already priming Morgan Scalley as the coach-in-waiting, which essentially allowed Michigan to swoop in and land Whittingham without a massive buyout battle since he had technically stepped down. Down south, they expect Alex Golesh to be a seamless fit with Auburn’s incredibly loyal fanbase thanks to his deep southern recruiting roots and explosive offensive background from Tennessee, while John Sumrall’s jump from Tulane to Florida has them both highly optimistic given his proven knack for elevating programs. To wrap things up, the guys rank three powerhouse programs looking to bounce back under their current leadership. Lincoln Riley’s USC squad takes the #1 spot after glowing spring reports about the trenches looking better than they have in years. Dabo Swinney and Clemson land at #2 as Dabo finally embraces "Realville" by mixing the transfer portal and NIL into his traditional high school recruiting philosophy. At a distant #3 is Mike Norvell’s Florida State team, where the hosts admit they're skeptical of a quick fix since the Seminoles just haven't looked the same since that heartbreaking playoff omission two seasons ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dabo does not keep his title.

Ludmilla Dabo présente son nouveau spectacle Musiques en héritage, au Théâtre de la Tempête : une création au carrefour du récit et du concert où chacun raconte sa famille, en chansons. Sur scène, six artistes, comédiennes, musiciens, à l'invitation de Ludmilla Dabo pour parler de leurs musiques préférées ou, plus précisément, raconter les mélodies de l'enfance, les premières chansons entendues ou chantées. «Musiques en héritage» est le nouveau spectacle de Ludmilla Dabo qui a toujours mis la musique au cœur de ses projets depuis une quinzaine d'années. Reprise, featuring, remix… un spectacle collaboratif Parce que la musique est faite pour être partagée, Ludmilla Dabo s'associe à cinq autres artistes (Anthony Capelli, Louis Jeffroy, Kaloune, Gilles Normand et Élise Vigier), qui l'accompagnent et se dévoilent au fil d'une soirée aux airs de veillée autour d'un feu de camp. Elle souligne d'ailleurs un travail mené « en toute collectivité ». En invoquant les sons qui ont bercé leur enfance, ils renouent avec leurs parents, entretiennent le souvenir des proches qui les ont quittés. En quelques révolutions du tourne-disque, le tour est joué ; on peut remonter le temps. Ludmilla Dabo évoque sa mère et ses tantes qui pouvaient danser sur du James Brown et retrouver leurs vingt ans. Pas de nostalgie pour autant : en reprenant les titres que d'autres leur ont fait découvrir, les six interprètes se les réapproprient. Un héritage à partager La musique, c'est le temps qui passe. Les mélodies, comme les années, se suivent sans se ressembler. Louis transmet un air traditionnel breton à ses collaborateurs, air qui lui vient de son grand-père, Kaloune choisit de mettre à l'honneur le maloya et chante en créole réunionnais. Ludmilla Dabo rappelle que le maloya fait aussi partie de notre patrimoine en tant que français, qu'il est la « mémoire d'un territoire » et qu'il fait partie de la musique qu'on reçoit en héritage. Selon la formule employée par Ludmilla Dabo, la musique trace « un chemin », jalonne un parcours individuel ; et souvent, ces chemins se rencontrent. Comme lorsque Gilles Normand, le guitariste, révèle au reste du groupe qu'il a été membre des Poppys quand il était petit garçon. En guise de réponse, la troupe entonne Non, non rien n'a changé, et le public aussi s'y met : la salle se lève, chante, danse, applaudit. La musique nous relie les uns aux autres. Un objectif que Ludmilla Dabo cite dans le programme du spectacle : nous permettre d'« être de concert ensemble ». De mère camerounaise, elle ne parle pas le bassa, mais elle peut le chanter. C'est justement avec un cantique en bassa qu'elle a appris des femmes de sa famille qu'elle commence chaque représentation. Pas de barrière de la langue : tout ce qui peut se dire en musique se passe de traduction. Diplômée du Conservatoire National Supérieur d'Art Dramatique de Paris (CNSAD) en 2010, c'est autour d'elle que David Lescot crée son Portrait de Ludmilla en Nina Simone, un portrait musical où la comédienne revient sur la vie d'une icône du blues. Elle remporte dans ce rôle le prix du Syndicat de la Critique en tant que comédienne de l'année 2021. Elle monte son premier spectacle My Body is a Cage en septembre 2021. Elle écrit, met en scène et joue dans une proposition pour l'événement Vive le Sujet du Festival d'Avignon 2022. Elle est artiste associée à La Comédie de Caen – CDN de Normandie.   Invitée : Ludmilla Dabo,  comédienne, chanteuse et metteuse en scène française. Son spectacle « Musiques en héritages » est à voir au Théâtre de la Tempête jusqu'au 24 mai 2026. Programmation musicale : l'artiste Aya Nakamura avec le titre Sexy nana.  

Ludmilla Dabo présente son nouveau spectacle Musiques en héritage, au Théâtre de la Tempête : une création au carrefour du récit et du concert où chacun raconte sa famille, en chansons. Sur scène, six artistes, comédiennes, musiciens, à l'invitation de Ludmilla Dabo pour parler de leurs musiques préférées ou, plus précisément, raconter les mélodies de l'enfance, les premières chansons entendues ou chantées. «Musiques en héritage» est le nouveau spectacle de Ludmilla Dabo qui a toujours mis la musique au cœur de ses projets depuis une quinzaine d'années. Reprise, featuring, remix… un spectacle collaboratif Parce que la musique est faite pour être partagée, Ludmilla Dabo s'associe à cinq autres artistes (Anthony Capelli, Louis Jeffroy, Kaloune, Gilles Normand et Élise Vigier), qui l'accompagnent et se dévoilent au fil d'une soirée aux airs de veillée autour d'un feu de camp. Elle souligne d'ailleurs un travail mené « en toute collectivité ». En invoquant les sons qui ont bercé leur enfance, ils renouent avec leurs parents, entretiennent le souvenir des proches qui les ont quittés. En quelques révolutions du tourne-disque, le tour est joué ; on peut remonter le temps. Ludmilla Dabo évoque sa mère et ses tantes qui pouvaient danser sur du James Brown et retrouver leurs vingt ans. Pas de nostalgie pour autant : en reprenant les titres que d'autres leur ont fait découvrir, les six interprètes se les réapproprient. Un héritage à partager La musique, c'est le temps qui passe. Les mélodies, comme les années, se suivent sans se ressembler. Louis transmet un air traditionnel breton à ses collaborateurs, air qui lui vient de son grand-père, Kaloune choisit de mettre à l'honneur le maloya et chante en créole réunionnais. Ludmilla Dabo rappelle que le maloya fait aussi partie de notre patrimoine en tant que français, qu'il est la « mémoire d'un territoire » et qu'il fait partie de la musique qu'on reçoit en héritage. Selon la formule employée par Ludmilla Dabo, la musique trace « un chemin », jalonne un parcours individuel ; et souvent, ces chemins se rencontrent. Comme lorsque Gilles Normand, le guitariste, révèle au reste du groupe qu'il a été membre des Poppys quand il était petit garçon. En guise de réponse, la troupe entonne Non, non rien n'a changé, et le public aussi s'y met : la salle se lève, chante, danse, applaudit. La musique nous relie les uns aux autres. Un objectif que Ludmilla Dabo cite dans le programme du spectacle : nous permettre d'« être de concert ensemble ». De mère camerounaise, elle ne parle pas le bassa, mais elle peut le chanter. C'est justement avec un cantique en bassa qu'elle a appris des femmes de sa famille qu'elle commence chaque représentation. Pas de barrière de la langue : tout ce qui peut se dire en musique se passe de traduction. Diplômée du Conservatoire National Supérieur d'Art Dramatique de Paris (CNSAD) en 2010, c'est autour d'elle que David Lescot crée son Portrait de Ludmilla en Nina Simone, un portrait musical où la comédienne revient sur la vie d'une icône du blues. Elle remporte dans ce rôle le prix du Syndicat de la Critique en tant que comédienne de l'année 2021. Elle monte son premier spectacle My Body is a Cage en septembre 2021. Elle écrit, met en scène et joue dans une proposition pour l'événement Vive le Sujet du Festival d'Avignon 2022. Elle est artiste associée à La Comédie de Caen – CDN de Normandie.   Invitée : Ludmilla Dabo,  comédienne, chanteuse et metteuse en scène française. Son spectacle « Musiques en héritages » est à voir au Théâtre de la Tempête jusqu'au 24 mai 2026. Programmation musicale : l'artiste Aya Nakamura avec le titre Sexy nana.  

Seth and Sean see if Skip Bayless, Joe Espada, Dabo Swinney or Draymond Green can dethrone Skip himself in this week's Take-a-Mania.

College football is getting stranger by the week, and Ciarnan and Kev are here to break it all down. This week, the guys dive into the latest chaos around the sport, including playoff expansion debates, Dabo Swinney's recruiting philosophy, Brian Kelly reportedly using AI in his job search, and why international college football games somehow became a real thing. They also react to the Big Ten Conference continuing to dominate financially, plus candid comments from coaches about quarterbacks Drew Allar and Fernando Mendoza. Then the conversation turns into a full-on Big Ten logo history deep dive. From iconic block letter brands to cursed redesigns, forgotten mascots, and legendary logo eras, the guys break down what works, what absolutely doesn't, and why some schools refuse to leave the 1990s behind. Featuring discussions on the infamous “Sun Dodger,” Maryland's buff turtle, and some unoriginality from programs (looking at you Michigan).     00:00 Discussion on conference championships 07:10 Coach sticking to traditional values 10:59 Joking about Brian Kelly interviews 19:57 Discussing an NFL player's growth 23:46 Discussing Aaron Rodgers' mentorship potential 28:20 College sports and player payments 37:30 Admiring the turtle shield design 41:12 Following Nebraska branding guidelines 43:42 Discussing Ohio State logo designs 51:12 Considering trademark designs 55:37 Art deco design appreciation 01:01:50 Oregon's old Disney-inspired logo 01:07:02 Planning the intro for next year      

Happy Thursday Edition of the Program!! One of Beau's kids is opening packages regardless of if they are for him or not. The Oklahoma City Thunder are set up to be good for a long time and could even win the NBA Draft Lottery Sunday. The Washington Wizards might be the worst pro franchise of all-time. The Reds are struggling but the Guards are still in first. Julian Sayin joined Urban and the Gang on Triple Option. The Buckeye Basketball team is boosting the schedule. People that Love College Football should be running CFB. Dabo sounds off. Brendan Sorsby and the supplemental draft. ESPN's Paul Finebaum, What's Up, Emails, Thing or Not a Thing and 3 Things

This date in history, Dabo just can't help himself, Quick Hitters: Bowness wants his team uncomfortable, 50k to watch the World Cup & Jon Rahm can't leave LIV, grading our gift-giving abilities, recapping Ryan Day's appearance on Bishop & Friends, Austin Ward on the CFB calendar, Day entering year 10 & more, and Mark Cuban takes credit for IU landing Fernando Mendoza.

Irish Breakdown's Bryan Driskell joins Sean Stires to talk the next steps for Notre Dame football's 2027 recruiting class after getting four commitments in less than a week. Before that, Sean and Jesse Stires discuss Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney's jab at the Irish as well as the changes the AFCA wants to make to the College Football Playoff and calendar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mac & Bone start Wednesday's show, setting the scene for the annual ProAM event at Quail Hollow, in advance of the Truist Championship, they react to comments Dabo Sweeney made when addressing last year's failures, & they talk about the latest around the Panthers, including an update on Brady Christiansen See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys are joined by college football show host Jake Crain, as Jake talks about his post-spring Top-25, he tells you why he's a believer in South Carolina this season, on Dabo's future at Clemson, a potential 24-team CFP, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Irish Breakdown's Bryan Driskell joins Sean Stires to talk the next steps for Notre Dame football's 2027 recruiting class after getting four commitments in less than a week. Before that, Sean and Jesse Stires discuss Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney's jab at the Irish as well as the changes the AFCA wants to make to the College Football Playoff and calendar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mac & Bone are joined by national college football media member, Connor O'Gara, who does a post-Spring check-in on the local college football teams, including Dabo's future at Clemson, the hot seat for Bill Belichick and Dave Doeren, and he offers his opinion on a potential 24-team CFP, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour, the guys continue to recap the busy weekend in sports, and get to the bottom of Fitty's injury, they react to Andy Staples wondering if Dabo could be entering his final season as the head coach of the Clemson Tigers, & Mac's thoughts on Charlotte FC"s loss headlines Weekend Conclusions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Bleav in the ACC, the guys dive into Clemson football and the current state of the program under Dabo Swinney. From building a national powerhouse to navigating recent struggles, the discussion centers on how Clemson got here—and where it is headed next. The episode opens with a look at Dabo's rise and Clemson's dominance over the past decade, followed by an honest conversation about what has changed in recent years. The crew breaks down the impact of coaching turnover, recruiting shifts, and Clemson's delayed embrace of the transfer portal. They also discuss the team's major roster turnover, including multiple NFL Draft departures, and what that means for 2026. On offense, the focus turns to new coordinator Chad Morris, the quarterback battle led by Christopher Vizzina, and whether Clemson can regain its explosive identity. Defensively, the group examines heavy losses across the unit and whether portal additions can stabilize the roster. The conversation also explores broader themes around Dabo's philosophy, NIL, tampering concerns, and whether Clemson can still compete at the highest level. The guys close by breaking down Clemson's schedule, key matchups—including the season opener against LSU Tigers football—and projecting where the Tigers land this season. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.splitzoneduo.comGodfrey joins Richard and Alex for a discussion about college football history. For understandable reasons, people all cautious about calling for teams to make coaching changes when the incumbent is a legend in the job. How careful should we be, though? In this episode, we go through the past 40-ish years of coaching transitions from living legend to … someone else. How do schools do when they either fire an all-timer or need to replace him in retirement? The answer isn't great, but it's not as bad as you might think. * 2:04: Why Dabo Swinney got us thinking about this subject * 16:20: The rare cases of the “guy after the guy” arguably doing a better job than the coach he replaced, or at least winning more games for a while* 21:15: The maintainers who kept the train on the tracks, like Ryan Day* 39:13: The long, slow declines, like Virginia Tech post-Frank Beamer* 59:52: The tank jobs, like Ron Zook or Ron Prince * 1:24:16: The cases where the jury is still out, like Kalen DeBoer. (Is that jury still out? We have a mini-debate.) * 1:31:15: Lessons for Clemson heading into another fraught season This is a subscriber episode, but everyone can hear a nice big free previewTo get this episode and many, many more (as well as a whole back catalog of evergreen college football history shows, reporting on the coach carousel, and more), become a paid subscriber today.Producer: Anthony Vito

ESPN's Dan Wetzel joins the show Arizona Head Coach Tommy Lloyd addresses North Carolina rumors Dabo has receipts on Pete Golding tampering with Luke Ferrelli, and Pete Golding gets asked about Dabo's accusations with the recruitment of Luke Ferrelli PLUS, our daily 4 Downs! SUBSCRIBE: @NextRoundLive - / @nextroundlive FOLLOW TNR ON RUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/c-7759604 FOLLOW TNR ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/7zlofzLZht7dYxjNcBNpWN FOLLOW TNR ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-next-round/id1797862560 WEBSITE: https://nextroundlive.com/ MOBILE APP: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/the-next-round/id1580807480 SHOP THE NEXT ROUND STORE: https://nextround.store/ Like TNR on Facebook: / nextroundlive 267,216 Follow TNR on Twitter: / nextroundlive Follow TNR on Instagram: / nextroundlive Follow everyone from the show on Twitter: Jim Dunaway: / jimdunaway Ryan Brown: / ryanbrownlive Lance Taylor: / thelancetaylor Scott Forester: / scottforestertv Tyler Johns: /TylerJohnsTNR Sponsor the show: sales@nextroundlive.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

College Football top 25 discussion is here for the 2026 season. On Josh Pate’s College Football Show Ep 710 Josh Pate discussed the placement of Indiana and Miami fresh off their national title matchup. What about Oregon, Ohio State, Michigan, and Penn State in the Big Ten? Where are teams like Texas, Alabama, UGA, Texas A&M, Oklahoma, and Florida in the SEC? Speaking of the SEC, tonight we go over the SEC schedule including Florida having a more workable path and LSU facing a tough road. What do we think about the current state of College Football and whether it makes any sense to compare the CFP to college basketball. Josh also gets called out for defending Dabo Swinney after recent allegations of tampering. The Mood Tracker segment continues tonight with a look at Mike Norvell and FSU. All that plus the cautionary lesson all of us could learn from attending a showing of The Housemaid. Be sure to let us know what you think, SUBSCRIBE to the channel, and CLICK THE BELL for notifications as we bring you multiple live shows per week!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shedeur Sanders is a Pro Bowler and the Browns are still searching for a Head Coach as the Eagles can't find an OC (00:00:00-00:14:49). Clean up thoughts from Championship Sunday and some Super Bowl talk (00:14:49-00:41:18). Bill Belichick snubbed on his first vote for the Hall of Fame (00:41:18-00:55:09). Zac reveals his list of stream ideas for the season betting contest (00:55:09-01:15:40). Hot Seat/Cool Throne including Diego Pavia and Sydney Sweeney's new business venture (01:15:40-01:33:30). DeAndre Hopkins joins the show to talk about not retiring, playing in the SB, running down the hill with Dabo, favorite receivers to watch, quarterbacks he played with and more (01:33:30-02:12:17). We finish the show with listener submitted FAQ's (02:12:17-02:23:52).You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Netflix. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/pardon-my-take