Podcast appearances and mentions of Dan Fouts

This week's episode tackles the complex issues surrounding social media, misinformation, and the limits of free speech. Grounded by a thought provoking quote by an unknown author “The right to swing my fist ends where the other man's nose begins,” Steve and Dan Fouts explore ethical questions about harm, responsibility, and regulation in the digital age, providing a nuanced perspective on societal challenges.Episode Chapters: 00:00 - Navigating Social Media Challenges03:06 - The Right to Swing My Fist05:59 - Limits of Free Speech and Expression08:48 - The Role of Corporations in Social Media11:24 - Misinformation and Its Consequences14:26 - Counterclaims and Ethical Considerations17:35 - Exploring Justifications for Violence and Censorship20:11 - Personal Responsibility in the Digital Age23:14 - Concluding Thoughts on Freedom and ResponsibilityResources: Teach Different Method: https://teachdifferent.com/teach-different-method/Teach Different Certificate Program: https://teachdifferent.com/certificate-program/

John Canzano talks with Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts about erroneous reports of his death. Fouts also talked about the Chargers, Bill Walsh, Justin Herbert and more. Subscribe to this podcast. Read JohnCanzano.com.

John Canzano talks about fake news on social media, which includes the erroneous report of Dan Fouts' death. Also, he talked about Oregon State's men's basketball coaching search and Dana Altman's return to Oregon next season. Subscribe to this podcast. Readh JohnCanzano.com

In this episode of Gangland Wire, Host retired Intelligence Detective Gary Jenkins dives into the shadowy intersection of organized gambling and college athletics through the story of Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal.  During the early 1960s, Rosenthal built his reputation by identifying weaknesses in sports systems, particularly among vulnerable college athletes. He met one who could not be bought, Mickey Bruce of Oregon. At the center of this story is a little-known but pivotal attempt at a fix involving the Oregon Ducks. Rosenthal and his associate, David Budin, believed they had found an opening, but they ran headlong into the integrity of Oregon halfback Mickey Bruce. Bruce flatly refused the bribe, setting off a chain reaction that would help expose a much wider pattern of corruption in college sports.   I break down how this wasn't an isolated incident but part of a nationwide effort by gamblers to influence outcomes and exploit young athletes. The episode explores the mechanics of organized gambling, attempts to fix games, and why college sports became such an attractive target for mob-connected bookmakers. The story reaches a dramatic turning point during U.S. Senate hearings on gambling in college athletics, where Mickey Bruce publicly identified Lefty Rosenthal as one of the men who tried to corrupt him. It's a rare moment in mob history—one where a gambler is named in open testimony by a player who refused to bend.   From there, I trace Rosenthal's continued rise in the gambling world, from Miami to Las Vegas, where he would help shape modern sports betting while repeatedly managing to stay one step ahead of serious legal consequences. Rosenthal’s story raises enduring questions about accountability, the limits of law enforcement, and why some figures seem untouchable. I close the episode by reflecting on Rosenthal's legacy—and on Mickey Bruce's quiet heroism.   Hit me up on Venmo for a cup of coffee or a shot and a beer @ganglandwire Click here to “buy me a cup of coffee” Subscribe to the website for weekly notifications about updates and other Mob information. To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent ‘Brothers against Brothers’ or ‘Gangland Wire,’ the documentaries click here.  To purchase one of my books, click here. 0:03 The Story Begins 4:14 The Bribe Attempt 7:58 The Aftermath of Scandal 12:26 The Rise of Lefty 14:34 College Sports and Corruption 18:58 The Online Gambling Boom 22:26 The Fall of Adrian McPherson 24:24 Mickey Bruce’s Legacy [0:00] Hey, hey, all you wiretappers, back here in the studio of Gangland Wire. This is Gary Jenkins, a retired Kansas City Police Intelligence Unit detective. I worked a mob for about 14 years, and now I tell some mob stories, as many as I can find. And we all know Lefty Rosenthal. We all know Robert De Niro played him as Ace Rothstein in the film movie Casino. And that movie, part of the reason it was so good that Nicholas Pelleggi, the screenwriter, and wrote the book, was able to spend hours and hours interviewing Lefty Rosenthal in real life. He had gone to Florida by then and it seemed like the mob wasn’t after him anymore. They had one attempted bombing of him, if you remember. [0:41] So it was a really good movie. There’s really good depiction of that era and that system that they had going out there. Let’s go back on Lefty Rosenthal’s history to a guy that he couldn’t corrupt. Lefty Rosenthal thought he could corrupt anybody, but he found a guy that he couldn’t corrupt. It was really one of his early cases where law enforcement, the FBI, and other state law enforcement agencies figured out Lefty Rosenthal was somebody, and he was a pretty big gambler. He was a nationwide gambler. In 1960, the Oregon Ducks had a pretty good team. What a name, the Oregon Ducks. They had a man named Dave Grayson and the quarterback with Dave Gross in the backfield. They had a 5’3 All-American receiver named Cleveland Jones. What a name, Cleveland Jones. They went 7-2-1. They lost to Michigan, and they also lost to eventual Rose Bowl champ Washington. But this was good enough to gain a Liberty Bowl invite to play Penn State. Oregon lost the bowl and played in two feet of snow and freezing temperatures in Philadelphia that year. [1:50] But the biggest news of the season was made during their trip to Ann Arbor to play Michigan. They had this potential All-American player named Mickey Bruce, who really was obscure compared to especially this Dave Gross or this Cleveland Jones, who was an unusual player. He was a president of his fraternity. He was a former Little League World Series star. He was the son of an attorney. He was a team captain. He played halfback and defensive back. And there was two professional gamblers came to Ann Arbor that year and they didn’t know much about this guy, but they did know, one of them’s name was Budin, David Budin, and the other one was Frank Lefty Rosenthal. They didn’t know much about Mickey Bruce, but they had a connection to him. A guy who played for the Oregon State basketball team named Jimmy Granada and knew Boudin from when they were little kids growing up on the basketball courts in New York City. Now, Granada told Mickey that he had two friends staying at the team hotel and they needed tickets. This time, players could then were given tickets and they could turn around and sell them to people. Boudin ended up finding him and introduced himself and said he was Jimmy Granada’s friend and invited Mickey up to the room and said, I’m the guy that needs a couple of tickets. [3:15] Mickey was a little bit hesitant, but didn’t know this guy. He’s probably got a New York accent, probably slick, more than likely. He hesitated at first and booted and said, just take a few minutes. I just want to get you to go and get those tickets. And so he goes him, so he follows him into the room and he finds Lefty Rosenthal waiting there, who he doesn’t know and won’t even have any idea who he is till much later. So they chatted a little bit about the game as people will and ask him questions about the team. And Rosenthal mentioned that Oregon was a six-point underdog. He said, do you don’t think a player could be bribed? Mickey said, I suppose they could. Buden then cut in. He said, Mickey, he said, what do you think it would cost to ensure that Michigan won by at least eight points? Mickey plays along. He says, you’re the big-time gamblers. You should know. So Buden said, about $5,000. And Mickey said, that’s probably fine. [4:14] Mickey said, let me check into this. And he said, I’m late for a team meeting and I got to get going. So they made plans to meet later on about 9 p.m. Mickey was no fool or small town rube. His father had been a Chicago attorney and he now practice in El Cajon, California. [4:31] He raced to catch up with his teammates and told an assistant coach about the bribe who told the athletic director, who then called in the Michigan State Police, who called in the FBI. And they told Mickey to go ahead and show up at 9 p.m. at the meeting in the hotel room. They don’t want to apprehend Buden and Rosenthal right now. They want to get some more information and really get a real solid bribery attempt out of them. So acting on the advice of these cops, Mickey goes back to the hotel room that evening. [5:00] Buden and Rosenthal start talking to him. And so they gave him tips about how to carry out this scheme without attracting any attention. Buden and Rosenthal say, we’ll give you an extra $5,000 and you can get the quarterback, Dave Gross, to go along with this scheme. He said, Mickey, you just need to let some pass receivers get behind you once in a while and let them run up the score a little bit. And you’re not going to win anyhow, more than likely. Get the quarterback to call a few wrong plays nobody really ever noticed. And he said, I’ll give you each $5,000 after the game if you’ll do that. He also offered Mickey $100 a week just to call him at his house down in Florida and update him about the health of Oregon’s team before weekly betting lines were released makes you wonder how many guys did Rosenthal have calling him to update him on injuries and everything on different college teams and professional too. Because I know from doing a story before that Ocardo and a lot of the Chicago gangsters really valued Rosenthal’s tips on making their football bets. He seemed to have some kind of an inside track. [6:08] As he got ready to leave, Mickey said, oh, wait a minute. I gave you those tickets. You got to pay me, which were only worth about three bucks each. And so Lefty gave him 50 bucks for the two tickets. Mickey would remember later that he had to roll $100 bills in his pocket, which is typical for a high-flyer, high-rolling kind of a dude like that, have a big roll of cash in your pocket. And then you reach down in, peel some off so everybody can see how much money you got in your pocket. Rosenthal said, hey, I got to leave tonight, but see my friend Buden in the morning, David Buden, and he’ll give you the money. Mickey agreed, went back to his room. The next morning, while eating breakfast with his teammates, he sees a state trooper leading Buden out of the hotel in handcuffs, and then missed Lefty Rosenthal, who, as he had told them the night before, the Lefty was going to be leaving, and they had made a good bribery attempt. I don’t know what the police were waiting on. They were trying to make an even better case or something. I guess they probably They wanted him to go back in and catch them all together with the money. But then lefty left, and they went ahead and pulled the trigger early. You never know how these things work out exactly and what was at play. During the game, Mickey, I tell you what, Mickey played his heart out. He got an interception for a touchdown. It didn’t make any difference. Michigan won easily, 21 to nothing, and easily covered the six-point spread. [7:28] A player will later be asked about this, and part of the reason was he said the coach had called a late-night team meeting and told them about this bribery attempt and asked them if any of them had been approached. Of course, everybody said no. Whether they had or not, they’re going to say no. But this player said it really shook us. We just had no rhythm. We just couldn’t get together for that game. [7:50] Buden, when he was arrested, it turns out he was arrested for registering at a hotel under a fake name. He ends up paying some little fine and leaving town. [7:58] Lefty was long gone the next day. It’s possible that Rosenthal and Buden knew that just attempting this bribe might have the negative impact on Oregon’s chances against the spread anyhow. All we know for sure is they got off scot-free in the end, and Buden paid a $100 fine or whatever. Lefty, but he did get exposed because Mickey Bruce, he didn’t have any idea of what he was getting drawn into, but it became a nationwide scandal. Basketball and football games, college games were being influenced on a wide scale by these gambling interests and Lefty Rosenthal was right in the middle of it all. Part of the McClellan committee, Senator McClellan of Arkansas convened his select committee just to investigate gambling and college athletics later that year. Because of this Michigan interaction with Lefty and college players and attempted bribery, they brought Mickey Bruce in. September the 8th, 1961, there’s a Senate hearing witness table. And sitting at that table is Mickey Bruce at one side and Frank Lefty Rosenthal at the other. And this was the same Frank he’d met at this hotel room. And he literally fingered Rosenthal as one of the men who attempted to bribe him. That photo that I’ve got in there, if you’re on YouTube, Rosenthal fled the fifth, of course. [9:27] Committee here, meetings like that, really what they’re good for is to stir law enforcement and bring people out and bring out and get the public riled up against organized crime. That’s what McClellan’s committee was really good for. They had several of those committees that finally got local authorities and the FBI to start looking at organized crime. And in particular, this is the mother’s milk of organized crime by now is gambling. And college sports gambling was the thing at the time. There was some pro teams going on, but it didn’t have near the action going down on it that the college teams had. There was a lot more interest in college and a lot more college games every week. Later on the next year, Wayne County, Michigan District Attorney’s Office wanted Mickey Bruce to come back to Detroit and swear out a complaint against the people that tried to bribe him and name him and give statements and everything. Bruce, by then, he didn’t really want to mess with it. He was playing football. He had his fraternity work. He had to keep his grades up because he was going to law school. [10:32] But they had a game against Ohio State that November. Michigan authorities thought, just come in and see us when you’re here. But he was out for the season by then. He had separated his shoulder, and he never really played again when they were playing Stanford earlier that year. He wasn’t going to go back to Michigan. His coaches tried to get him to cooperate, but he said, I’m done with the whole matter. In an interview, he said, as far as I’m concerned, this whole thing should have been dead a month ago after it happened. He conferred with his father, and they both said they can’t really make him do that. [11:05] He said, I didn’t have time to go. I’ve got all these school activities that I’m doing, and I just don’t want to go. And he said, the Michigan police botched this thing from the start. They should have stuck around, and they should have got Rosenthal before they left town. There were several things they should have done, and it was a poorly run investigation that probably wasn’t going to succeed anyhow. And he said it had been over a year, and he said, I don’t really remember exactly what happened. I understand all that, and he could have helped him make a case, but there’s an obscure a paragraph in Lefty Rosenthal’s FBI file. And it might explain a little more about why Mickey Bruce didn’t testify in a criminal trial against Lefty. It already testified and pointed him out in the McClellan hearing. But right after that, his mother received a telephone call in her home in El Cajon, California. Now, there’s some, it says name redacted, but you can easily fill in the name. 1961, September 1961, name redacted, El Cajon, received a phone call from an unidentified male asking if, name redacted, can you fill in, Mickey Bruce, name redacted, answered in the negative, at which time this person uttered an oath and added, you’re going to get it, and so is he. I think it’s pretty easy to fill in the names of Mickey Bruce and his mother easily. [12:26] Bruce stayed home Oregon went to Columbus Lost to the Buckeyes again Wayne County DA Dropped any cases Against Buden and Rosenthal For lack of evidence Lefty will continue During these years To run his sports book Out of Florida He’ll continue Traveling around the country And making contact With people in the College sports world Trying to bribe players And coaches And gather information And. [12:50] Cops in Miami were watching Lefty by then, 1960, New Year’s Eve. Police Chief Martin Dardis of Miami knocked on Rosenthal’s door with a group of guys and found him in his bedroom in his pajamas. He had a telephone in one hand and a small black book in the other. Dardis took the phone away from him and started answering the calls, and they were from bettors all around the country. He remembered that there was one guy named Amos who wanted to place a bet on a football game on New Year’s Day. And Dardis handed the phone to Rosenthal who told the guy that was calling in says you’re talking to a cop you stupid SOB. [13:28] During that raid, Rosenthal complained he’d paid $500 to keep local police from harassing his bookmaking operations. He said, you guys must be kidding. [13:37] Evidently, you didn’t get your piece. About a year later, February 1962, after the Senate hearings, detective knocked on his door again in Miami. He came to the door sporting dapper attire, which he was a really dapper dresser, and he had painted fingernails, according to a newspaper account. He said, I’ve been expecting you. [13:58] The detectives arrested Rosenthal, not for bribing Mickey Bruce, but he and his friend Buden faced charges in North Carolina for offering $500 to Ray Paprocki, a basketball player at NYU, and wanted to shave points in a 1960 NCAA tournament against West Virginia. During this time, authorities had uncovered a nationwide network of fixtures who conspired to influence hundreds of college basketball games over a five-year period. In the end, 37 players from 22 schools were arrested on charges relating to [14:31] port shaving. Man, that’s, boy, that was huge. We’ve got these guys going down now periodically that are getting involved because of the apps. And we’re going to get a little more into that. This gambling thing and college athletics especially, but even pro athletics. It’s a corrupting force, guys. I know a lot of you like to bet on games, but it really, there’s a real potential for corrupting the game. And in the end, if they keep it up and people keep corrupting these games, it’s just going to be like wrestling. You’ll just, somebody will control who’s going to win and who’s going to lose in every contest. That’s what these gamblers would like to get, and they’d make all the money. [15:08] Rosenthal pleaded no contest. He got a $6,000 fine for trying to fix this NYU-West Virginia game. He claimed that David Buden gave up his name and that he said later on, trying to clear himself of that, that that wasn’t really me. David Buden did it, and he would have given up his mother’s stay away from what he had to face. That was when the Nevada Gaming Control Board was after him. [15:33] In 1967, Rosenthal, under the watch of the Chicago Outfit, started acting like his outfit bosses and bring outfit tactics down to Miami. He started intimidating rival bookies and others in Miami who incurred his wrath. He ordered bombings of the territory. I interviewed the son of a CIA operative named, his father’s name was Ricardo Monkey Morales. Look back and see if you can find that interview of the son of Monkey Morales. I think Monkey Morales was probably in the title. And he told us about his father’s relationship with Rosenthal. He told him that Lefty had told his dad that he represented organized crime out of Chicago. And he said that Morales said that Rosenthal paid him. He said that Rosenthal paid Monkey Morales to blow up Alfie’s newsstand with a bookie joint in the back. He also had him, they had him blow up a car and a boat owned by a well-known jewelry thief that the mob was pressuring to do some burglaries for them. He also had him explode a bomb. I remember this, explode a bomb in the front yard of a Miami police officer trying to show his power. I guess this guy was messing with him or something, trying to tell everybody he was connected to the outfit and don’t mess with me. [16:50] Morales would also claim that he’d witnessed Rosenthal meeting with Tony Splatron in Miami in 1967. [16:58] 1970s, he goes to Las Vegas at the request of the outfit, which we all know. We’ll go back over it a little bit. Even legitimate gambling people will say he invented the sportsbook industry in Las Vegas. They didn’t really do that before. And Sports Illustrated once called him the greatest living expert on sports gambling. He’ll die in 2008 of natural causes down in Florida after all the skimming investigation went down and people started going to grand juries and being indicted and going to trials and everything. All the mobsters did. Several people in Las Vegas did. A guy out of the Tropicanda who was Kansas City’s man, Joe Augusto, and a guy named Carl Thomas who worked at both casinos and helping in skimming and several other guys that worked in the casino business. But guess who never was indicted? And guess who never even was called in for an interview? And guess who just hid out? Lefty Rosenthal. Makes you wonder, doesn’t it? Jane Ann Morrison of the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Finally, they get an FBI agent to confirm to her that he was a top echelon informant during all this time. They try to blow him up in his Cadillac, another famous attempted mob hit. A lot of people speculate on that. They’ll always say it was Kansas City because they thought he was an informant all along. and never liked him and never trust him because he really, he brought all the heat down out in Las Vegas. Now, the heat was coming anyhow, but he maybe brought it a little bit quicker. [18:24] There’s a former federal prosecutor out of Las Vegas that once said, it’s been said you should never speak ill of the dead, but there are exceptions to the rule, and Frank Rosenthal is one of those exceptions. He is an awful human being. [18:38] Dave Budin, the guy who first approached Mickey Bruce, Yes. Continues in the sportsbook game and draws his son Steve into it. And by the 1990s, the online betting industry has taken over from your neighborhood bookie and a mob just running everything. It’s a multi-billion dollar thorn in the side of the U.S. authorities. [18:59] 1998, federal prosecutors indicted Miami gambler David Buden, same man that tried to bribe Mickey Bruce, and indicted Buden’s son for running something called SDB Global. [19:13] Which later became SBG. Federal authorities prosecuted Boudin under a federal anti-gambling statute because SDB Global was incorporated in Costa Rica, but it was based in Miami. Pleaded guilty and got a $750,000 fine. In Kansas City, during those same years, the son of the feared mafia capo, if you will, Willie the Rat Comisano, Willie Comisano Jr., They headed up a group of bookies that contained the names and sons and other extended relatives of many Kansas City Mafia members out of the 50s and 60s. And they were using the internet and dealing with either SDB Global or one of the other sports betting sites that sprung up in Costa Rica because they were all over the place. Budins were high flyers in this doing business out of Costa Rica. And they were making a lot of money, a lot of money. In 2004, SBG comes to the attention of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. They sent an undercover in, and they asked an SBG operator why the company required customers to call before wiring each new deposit. And he got him on tape to say, because we change the names in the countries of the middlemen all the time. The agent suggested that the process made it uneasy, and the employee of SBG said, you don’t have to worry about it. Lots of people do it. [20:35] Well, during this investigation, they also found there was a Florida State star quarterback named Adrian McPherson was placing bets on games that he was playing in and ends up getting dismissed from the Florida State Seminoles football team. He was a rising star, a rising young star quarterback. In the investigation, they learned he’d already lost $8,000 to a local bookie who’d cut him off. He was giving him, extending him credit. Guy owed him $8,000 and he cut him off. So that’s when he turned to online SBG sites. Now, you have to pay up front. So he was getting some money to gamble somehow, and he tried to hide this activity by using a roommate, but a review of his phone records showed several calls to STB, and one time was, like, just before, there were, like, two in a row. And that’s how they were, like, trying to hide it and then pass it off to make it look like there was somebody else making the bet. He eventually gets arrested. He pleads to lesser charges. But one of those charges was check forgery. And when a gambler starts losing, many times they’ll turn to those white-collar crimes like check forgery, embezzlement. They’ll start stealing from their work, shoplifting, drug dealing. They can do anything like a junkie, man. They’ll do anything to keep gambling. [21:52] I once knew a guy said he couldn’t even walk into a casino because he just starts getting a rush. He just can’t stay away from the machines once he walks in. So he totally has to stay out. Adrian McPherson, he was also an all-star baseball player. Even though he is kicked out of college ball for betting on his own team, he then gets drafted. The New Orleans Saints in 2005 draft him. They want him as their starting quarterback. But they also drafted a guy named Drew Brees, who ended up leading him to the Super Bowl in 2006. [22:27] Now, later in that season or during that season, the Tennessee Titan mascot will accidentally hit McPherson with a golf cart. He sues him for several million dollars. The following year, he does this. He’s been injured by this golf cart. I don’t know if it wasn’t a career injury, obviously, but they also the gambling thing. And the following year, he appears with the Grand Rapid Rampage AFL team. Then he goes to a Canadian team. Then he plays on a variety of arena football teams, a different one every year almost. And finally, in 2018, the Jacksonville Sharks, which is an arena team, releases him. His gambling led him to a free fall into obscurity. He was on his way up to life-changing generational wealth, and the gambling just got him. [23:17] Let’s go back a minute, you know, all these, I’ll be telling all these stories about these low rents and degenerate gamblers. Let’s go back to the incorruptible Mickey Bruce. He was injured during 1961 during his senior year. His last game was in 1961 against Stanford. His three seasons of Oregon, he rushed 29 times for 128 yards. At one touchdown, he caught 10 passes for 113 yards and three touchdowns. Defensively, he intercepted six passes in the last season, returned six punts for an 11-yard average. He ends up being drafted in the 24th round of the 1962 AFL draft by the Oakland Raiders, but he never pursued a professional football career. Instead, he followed his father’s footsteps. He went to law school and became a lawyer out in California. [24:08] Michael J. Bruce, his story goes really beyond the gridiron. He’s on that very short list of individuals who have implicated gangsters, pointed them out in court, and survived. And he prospered from then on under [24:20] his own name. He didn’t go in witness protection or anything like that. He might not have agreed to prosecute Lefty going back to Michigan for that other case, but he did stand up and point at Lefty Rosenthal and say, he’s the one that tried to bribe me. 1981, Mickey Bruce will get the Leo Harris Award. Presented to alumni, alumnus Letterman, who have been out of college for 20 years and have demonstrated continuous service and leadership to the university. Some of the other, Alberto Salazar went to Oregon. He got it. A guy named Dan Fouts, I know that name, Johnny Robinson, Bill Dellinger. [25:02] So guys, it’s much better to get a Lifetime Achievement Award for doing good than to get a car bomb or to die in obscurity. So thanks, guys. That’s the story of Lefty Rosenthal and his earlier years before the skimming and really the story of a tribute to Mickey Bruce, a guy that stood up and did the right thing when it needed to be done. Thanks, guys. And don’t forget, stand up and go to your computer and order one of my books online or rent one of my movies or look at my website and see what you like there. Make a donation, if you will. I got expenses. Don’t usually ask for. I got ads. They just cover some things and then other things. Some of these FOIA things cost a lot of money and got a few expenses. Anyhow, so thanks a lot, guys. But mostly, I appreciate your loyalty and all the comments that you make on my YouTube channel and on the Gangland Wire podcast group. It’s inspiring. It really, truly is inspiring. It keeps me coming back. Thanks, guys.

In this episode of the Teach Different podcast, hosts Steve and Dan Fouts, along with guest Candace Fikis, explore a provocative quote by Malcolm X using the Teach Different Method. They discuss its implications for civil disobedience, the justification of violence, and the role of law in protests. They dive into the complexities of teaching controversial topics in the classroom, emphasizing the importance of creating a safe space for students to engage in discussions about current events and societal issues. The conversation highlights the need for educators to address these topics thoughtfully and encourages students to think critically about the methods of protest and the historical context surrounding them.Episode Chapters:00:00 - Introduction and Context Setting02:07 - Exploring Malcolm X's Quote05:21 - Diverging Perspectives on Protest and Violence13:06 - Consequences of Approaches to Injustice13:34 - Exploring the Complexity of Protest and Law16:23 - The Moral vs. Manmade Law Debate18:21 - Student Protests: Rights and Responsibilities22:36 - Counterclaims and Perspectives on Violence25:07 - Historical Context of Violence in Leadership27:45 - Current Events and the Role of Citizens32:48 - Teachers' Responsibilities in Discussing Controversial TopicsImage Source: Marion S. Trikosko (color by emijrp), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Local 12 digital sports columnist and editor Richard Skinner was joined by Mike Petraglia of CLNS Media to discuss several offseason topic surrounding the NFL and Cincinnati Bengals.This episode focused heavily on what they believe is one of the biggest injustices in NFL history — Ken Anderson not being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. They argued that Anderson's resume, including an MVP award, a Super Bowl appearance, multiple passing titles, and his role in helping pioneer the modern passing offense, makes him as deserving — if not more deserving — than several quarterbacks already enshrined. The conversation compared Anderson to Dan Fouts, Sonny Jurgensen, and Joe Namath, questioning inconsistencies in Hall of Fame voting standards. They also discussed other Bengals greats they believe have been overlooked, including Willie Anderson and Lamar Parrish.The discussion then shifted to the current Bengals, including coaching staff changes, the hiring of a new run game coordinator, and what that might mean schematically. They analyzed offseason priorities, emphasizing defensive line upgrades — particularly at nose tackle and interior pass rush — over splashy, expensive names like Maxx Crosby or Bradley Chubb. They also debated contract extensions for players like Chase Brown, Dax Hill, and DJ Turner. The episode closed with a look ahead to the NFL Combine and draft priorities, identifying the Bengals' most urgent need.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Paul welcomes former football Great Dan Fouts to get his take on who will win the Superbowl!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this conversation, Steve and Dan Fouts explore the profound implications of George Orwell's thoughts on liberty and individual freedom through the quote: “If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.” They discuss the claim of the quote, focusing on the importance of freedom of speech and the responsibility to critique leadership. They then unpack the counterclaim, focusing on freedom and responsibility, highlighting the ethical considerations that come with expressing one's thoughts. Lastly, they pose some questions for further exploration of the quote. Chapters00:00 - The Importance of Liberty in Expression00:57 - Understanding Orwell's Perspective on Freedom06:42 - The Importance of Liberty and Leadership10:02 - Balancing Liberty and Responsibility12:32 - The Dangers of Unchecked Freedom15:45 - The Role of Education in Freedom19:22 - The Ethical Framework of Freedom20:51 - OutroImage Source: Cassowary Colorizations, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

In this episode of the Teach Different podcast, hosts Steve and Dan Fouts explore the quote 'Fear is the mind killer' by Frank Herbert. They discuss the claim of the quote, emphasizing the impact of fear on mental processes and the importance of creating safe spaces for conversation. They explore the counterclaim, fear as a potential motivator. The conversation emphasizes the role of courage and curiosity in overcoming fear, particularly in educational settings, and highlights the significance of engaging in meaningful dialogues to foster understanding and connection.Episode Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction to Teach Different Podcast02:36 - The Impact of Fear on the Mind05:40 - Fear as a Mind Killer vs. Mind Activator08:36 - The Role of Courage and Vigilance11:22 - Creating Safe Spaces for Conversations14:27 - Overcoming Fear in CommunicationImage Source: https://lex.dk/Frank_Herbert 

 In this episode of the Teach Different podcast, hosts Steve and Dan Fouts explore a quote by Maya Angelou that states, 'Courage is the most important of all the virtues.' They unpack the claim and its implications. They discuss counterclaims regarding the nature of virtues. Lastly, they pose some questions for further exploration of some of the main ideas they've explored. Episode Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction to Courage and Virtue02:17 - Exploring the Claim: Courage as the Most Important Virtue07:27 - Counterclaims and Alternative Perspectives on Virtue10:44 - The Importance of Courage in Action13:39 - Courage in Contemporary Society14:57 - OutroImage SourceYork College ISLGP, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons 

Jim is joined by Fernando Ramirez, Chargers reporter for The Sporting Tribune, to break down the HOF candidacy of former quarterback Philip Rivers. First, Fernando and Jim debate whether Rivers belongs on Chargers Mount Rushmore and how he stacks up against Dan Fouts (12:48). Next, they cover his one appearance in the AFC Championship and examine just how few quarterbacks have made the HOF without winning a Super Bowl (23:41). Finally, Fernando and Jim discuss where Rivers rank among the best quarterbacks of his era (32:22), before making a final call on whether or not they believe Rivers deserves to be inducted into the Football Hall of Fame (35:00).

When Archie Griffin won his unprecedented 2nd Heisman Trophy Award in 1975 he was heralded as the best running back in the nation. But was he? Finishing 2nd in the voting was a beast out west by the name of Chuck Muncie and the senior Golden Bear was putting up huge numbers in Berkeley. In fact, in 17 fewer rushing attempts than Griffin, Chuck had 103 more yards rushing and 9 more TD's. Add in the 26 more receptions and 234 more yards receiving than the Buckeyes Back and you could make a strong case that Muncie, the guy on the cover of the 11/24/75 issue of Sports Illustrated, should have come home with the Heisman hardware. At the next level, Muncie continued to excel becoming a 3-time Pro Bowl back in the NFL with his best season coming in 1981 when he had over 1,500 yards from scrimmage and 19 touchdowns in the high-powered offense in San Diego. The Chargers were loaded with offensive weapons: Muncie and James Brooks in the backfield with John Jefferson, Charlie Joiner, Wes Chandler and Kellen Winslow catching everything in sight. Muncie passed away in May of 2013 but the man who ran that “Air Coryell” offense Dan Fouts joins us on the POP podcast to talk about how good a back and what a weapon Muncie was while playing with the Chargers. Fouts discusses the famous playoff shootout in Miami, known as the Kellen Winslow game. A game in which the Hall of Fame QB threw for 433 yards, and 3 touchdowns in the 41-38 San Diego overtime victory over Miami. Fouts recalls how the next week he and his team suffered through frigid temps in Cincinnati and how the lingering effects of frost bite have been in his hands ever since. And he talks about being part of possibly the best Hall of Fame class (1993) of all-time: Larry Little, Bill Walsh, Chuck Noll, Walter Payton and Dan Fouts! One of the greatest QB's to ever sling it in the NFL looks back on his Hall of Fame career and gives an in depth look at SI caveman and his former teammate Chuck Muncie on the Past Our Prime podcast.  Download, subscribe, give a review, wherever you get… yada, yada, yada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Teach Different podcast, hosts Steve and Dan Fouts explore a powerful quote by civil rights leader John Lewis: “Never ever be afraid to make some noise and get in good trouble, necessary trouble.” Using the Teach Different Method, they discuss the claim  of this quote in the context of social justice, the nature of conflict, and the boundaries of authority. They also unpack the counterclaims of this quote and pose some essential questions for consideration. The conversation emphasizes the necessity of courage in speaking out against injustice while navigating the complexities of societal reactions and the importance of dialogue in resolving conflicts.Episode Chapters:00:00 - Understanding Good Trouble04:18 - The Nature of Conflict08:24 - Navigating Boundaries of Action12:18 - Conflict as a Path to Peace15:15 - Teach Different OutroImage Source: By United States House of Representatives - File:John Lewis-2006.jpg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=49741683 

On the Kenny & JT Show we welcome back Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers. Dan gives us his thoughts on Dillon Gabriel from Dan's alma mater Oregon, the importance and responsibilities of a backup quarterback, his experiences as a rookie quarterback, Shedeur Sanders, and more...

In this episode, Dan Fouts and Steve Fouts explore the profound quote attributed to Aristotle and Plato:”'Knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom.” They discuss the claim of the quote which is the importance of self-knowledge. They also present some counterclaims regarding the nature of wisdom and the role of external knowledge in shaping self-awareness. Lastly, they share some essential questions like what is wisdom and why is self-knowledge important?Image source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3d/Aristotle._Line_engraving_by_P._FiDan Foutsza_after_Raphael_Sanzio_Wellcome_V0000205.jpg 

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best chargers to the table for discussion.

In this episode of the Teach Different Podcast, Dan Fouts and Steve Fouts Fouts explore a thought-provoking quote by Andrew Murray: 'Pride must die in you or nothing of heaven can live in you.' They discuss the claim of the quote: the importance of humility in fostering a sense of community and connection. They then upack the counterclaims of the quote: the role of pride in building self-esteem, and the balance between personal accomplishments and collective success. The discussion ends with some essential questions, ultimately emphasizing the need to let go of pride to embrace a more meaningful existence. Image source: https://www.bakerpublishinggroup.com/authors/andrew-murray/651   

In this episode of the Teach Different Podcast, hosts Steve and Dan Fouts explore the quote “Acceptance is the key to peace.” They discuss its implications on both personal and historical levels, examining how acceptance can lead to peace in individual lives and in broader contexts like international relations. They also unpack some counterclaims, suggesting that sometimes confrontation is necessary for achieving peace. Essential questions are raised about when to accept and when to confront, making this a rich discussion on the complexities of human relationships and moral dilemmas.

Hall of Fame QB Dan Fouts shares some great stories from his iconic career in San Diego. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We were live in Boca Raton, FL for the James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational and were joined by NFL legends and some of the top players on the PGA TOUR Champions. Among them were Thurman Thomas, Terrell Davis, Dan Fouts, Billy Andrade, John Daly, Ronde Barber and Darren Clarke. We also revealed the team picks for the Valero Texas Open, updated Club 5 rankings and unveiled our latest dogs of thpisode-locator/V0/JHyVe4tDxEKwO4oqmMlW7y04B4N-80qKGHieKbT_keU Wed, 02 Apr 2025 16:00:00 -0000 no golf on tv,Gary Williams,golf,golf content,5 Clubs on Golf Channel,5 Clubs,PGA TOUR Champions,John Daly,Dan Fouts,Terrell Davis,Thurman Thomas,James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame,Billy Andrade,Darren Clarke,Ronde Barber 01:32:14

We were live in Boca Raton, FL for the James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational and were joined by NFL legends and some of the top players on the PGA TOUR Champions. Among them were Thurman Thomas, Terrell Davis, Dan Fouts, Billy Andrade, John Daly, Ronde Barber and Darren Clarke. We also revealed the team picks for the Valero Texas Open, updated Club 5 rankings and unveiled our latest dogs of the week.

In this episode, Steve and Dan Fouts dive into a provocative quote from the ancient Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu: "When you realize nothing is lacking, the whole world belongs to you." Joined by returning guest and inspiration behind the Teach Different Method, Jarvis Funches, they unpack the claim of the quote – that true fulfillment comes from within, and that once we recognize our completeness, we gain access to everything life has to offer. They explore the counterclaim of the quote – realizing you lack something could motivate you to grow and improve as a person. Lastly, they explore some essential questions such as, what about those who face real struggles, financial hardships, or systemic barriers? Can you truly feel whole when the world constantly tells you that you're lacking? How does one know when to act on their feelings of lack or to put them to the side. Whether you agree with Lao Tzu's wisdom or find yourself questioning it, this conversation is sure to challenge your perspective. Tune in and think differently with us.Image Source: N509FZ, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/Stone_statue_of_Lao_Tzu_at_Qingyuanshan_%2820200930154018%29.jpg 

Episode Description: In this episode of the Teach Different Podcast, hosts Dan and Steve Fouts explore a profound quote by Henry Ford: “If everyone is moving forward together, then success takes care of itself.” Special guest Michelle Epperson, a corporate sales trainer and former student of Dan Fouts, joins the conversation. They discuss the claim of the quote, the importance of synergy, teamwork, and collective versus individual success. Followed by the counterclaim, the significance of individual talents and understanding that some people prefer to work alone. Tune in to explore the intricate dynamics of working together and the philosophical underpinnings of success in both personal and professional contexts.Image Source:https://loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3c11278/ 

Episode 286 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we're continuing our block on some of the NFL's best postseason games of all time.In this episode we're discussing the 1981 AFC Divisional Playoff game between the Miami Dolphins and the San Diego Chargers.In a clash of styles, these two teams lived up to the hype. The “Air Coryell” Chargers sped out to a 24-0 lead in the first quarter with some incredible plays on offense & special teams.Don Shula's Dolphins eventually hit their stride when they inserted backup quarterback Don Strock, and they only found themselves down 24-17 at Halftime after a “Hook & Lateral” play at the end of the first half led to a touchdown by Tony Nathan.On a hot & muggy evening in Miami, both teams battled back and forth in the second half. The Dolphins almost won the game in regulation until Dan Fouts threw a touchdown pass to James Brooks late in the fourth quarter.Miami responded when they set up Uwe von Schamann for a field goal attempt to clinch the game on the final play, but Kellen Winslow blocked the game-winning field goal attempt to force OT.During the marathon extra period, both San Diego and Miami could not convert field goal attempts. However, Fouts, Charlie Joiner, Wes Chandler and Winslow helped the Chargers set up a 29 yard field goal attempt for Rolf Benirscke towards the end of OT. Benirscke drilled the kick & San Diego won what many consider to be the greatest postseason game in NFL history.Connect with us on Instagram!Chris Quinn: @cquinncomedyDominic DiTolla: @ditolladominicProducer: @ty_englestudioInstagram: @thesportsexperiencepodcastIf you enjoy this podcast, please help support us @:https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sports-experience-pod/support#sportspodcast#comedypodcast#miamidolphins#sandiegochargers

On The Kenny & JT Show, we're joined by Pro Football Hall of Famer and legendary San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts. Dan also excelled for the Oregon Ducks and he gives us his take on his alma mater taking on the Buckeyes in the CFP.

Join host Bill Donohue as he welcomes former MLB pitcher George Culver, who shares insights from his career in baseball and discusses his new book, The Earl of Oildale: "Why Me?". Culver reflects on his journey through the major leagues, highlighting his experiences with teams like the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds, and the thrill of pitching a no-hitter. Later in the show, Bill is joined by Joe Unitas, son of legendary quarterback Johnny Unitas, who offers a glimpse into his father's life lessons and their lasting impact. Joe discusses the importance of discipline and perseverance, values instilled in him by his father. This episode is a heartfelt exploration of sports history, personal triumphs, and the legacies that shape our lives.Show Details:The latest installment of Sports Talk New York presents a compelling conversation with former MLB pitcher George Culver and Joe Unitas, son of football great Johnny Unitas. Host Bill Donohue engages Culver in a discussion that spans his career highlights, the challenges faced during his time in the majors, and his newly released book, "The Earl of Oildale: Why Me?" Culver reflects on his career journey, detailing memorable moments such as his no-hitter and the camaraderie he experienced with fellow players. He candidly discusses the highs and lows of being an athlete, including the pressures of performing in front of thousands and the impact of mentorship in shaping his career.Transitioning to Joe Unitas, the conversation shifts to the personal legacy left by Johnny Unitas. Joe discusses the life lessons his father imparted, emphasizing the importance of discipline and resilience. He shares anecdotes that highlight how Johnny's upbringing shaped his character, which in turn influenced Joe's own upbringing and values. The foreword of Joe's book, which features contributions from football legends Joe Namath and Dan Fouts, solidifies the respect that Johnny earned throughout his career. The discussion brings to light the parallels between baseball and football, showcasing the shared experiences of athletes in both sports.This episode encapsulates not only the essence of sports but also the enduring values of determination, humility, and the significance of mentorship. Through rich storytelling and personal insights, both guests offer listeners a glimpse into the world of professional sports while reinforcing the idea that the lessons learned on the field are just as valuable off the field. Donohue expertly navigates the narratives, ensuring each guest's journey is celebrated and appreciated, leaving the audience inspired by the power of resilience and the importance of legacy in sports.Takeaways: George Culver discusses his journey from high school athlete to Major League Baseball pitcher, emphasizing the importance of education and discipline. The emotional impact of being inducted posthumously, as in the case of Dick Allen, is a poignant reminder of baseball's legacy. Joe Unitas shares insights into his father's values, particularly the significance of discipline and perseverance for success in life. Culver reflects on facing baseball legends like Mickey Mantle and Roberto Clemente, highlighting the respect and awe he felt as a player. The episode underscores the role of mentorship, as both Culver and Unitas credit influential coaches for shaping their careers. Culver's experience pitching a no-hitter while overcoming personal challenges demonstrates the unpredictability and thrill of sports.

Host Brandon Contes interviews CBS play-by-play commentator Ian Eagle. Brandon and Ian discuss a wide range of topics including dealing with the Taylor Swift effect at NFL games, the nervousness of watching son Noah on commentary, how Aaron Rodgers is in pregame production meetings, his feelings on the NBA leaving TNT, and more.For even more discussion, head over to awfulannouncing.com and follow us on Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, TikTok, Bluesky, and YouTube: @awfulannouncing.-:49: Making a case to win the 2024 Best PBP Awfulie-1:17: Being confused for Daniel Snyder-2:39: Was the “Blank Space” call prepared?-7:10: Taylor Swift effect-10:43: Meeting with Aaron Rodgers during production meetings?-12:51: Conversations with Rodgers behind closed doors-15:25: Changes with Rodgers in production meetings-17:45: Confrontations-19:48: Value of pregame production meetings-22:25: Is Tom Brady's job more difficult?-25:03: Working with a new analyst and seeing they'll be good?-27:13: Someone Ian knew who was immediately good at commentary-28:27: Difficulties of working with so many different partners-30:57: Relationship with Mike Fratello-33:55: Howie Deneroff-35:18: Working with Dan Fouts-37:04: Charles Davis-40:21: Challenges of calling games during COVID-43:48: Competition between broadcast booths?-46:21: Wanting to call a Super Bowl for a U.S. network?-47:22: Getting to call Final Four-50:24: Being comfortable speaking in a large audience-52:01: Noah Eagle at the Olympics-54:14: Nepotism claims-59:14: Being at WFAN-1:02:35: Working with Mike and the Mad Dog-1:08:47: Thoughts on the NBA leaving TNT-1:10:13: What happens to Ian on the NBA?-1:12:56: Preferred NBA partner to work atDownload the Awful Announcing Podcast:Listen on AppleListen on SpotifyAwful Announcing on XAwful Announcing on FacebookAwful Announcing on InstagramAwful Announcing on ThreadsAwful Announcing on BlueSkyAwful Announcing on LinkedIn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

00:00-15:00: ML Archive: NFL HOF QB Dan Fouts on his career, what a system QB is, storylines at the time and more.

In the podcast, Dan Fouts and Steve Fouts interview Sabri Raja, an entrepreneur turned investor with a rich background in education and technology. The conversation centers around a quote by Stephen Covey: "I am not a product of my circumstances. I am a product of my decisions." Sabri shares her personal journey, starting from her upbringing on a coconut farm in South India to her successful career in the U.S. She highlights the challenges she faced, such as the lack of social capital and community expectations, and how she overcame them through education and determination. Sabri recounts key moments in her life, such as pursuing an MBA while raising young children, transitioning from a stable corporate job to entrepreneurship, and eventually becoming an investor focused on supporting entrepreneurs with similar experiences. The discussion delves into the importance of personal agency and decision-making, emphasizing that while circumstances can influence one's path, individual choices play a crucial role in shaping one's destiny. Sabri also touches on the significance of support systems, sharing how her family, especially her husband, played a vital role in her journey. The conversation also explores the nuances of privilege, luck, and the interplay between circumstances and decisions, providing a balanced perspective on the quote's claim and counterclaim. Image Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/50924847@N07/4725216907/   Portal Abras https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/

In the final hour, Mike Mulligan and David Haugh were joined by former Bears star and Hall of Fame linebacker Mike Singletary, who reflected on former teammate Steve "Mongo" McMichael's greatness as he's set to be inducted into the Hall of Fame this weekend. After that, WGN-TV sports anchor Jarrett Payton joined the show to discuss McMichael's legacy. As part of the Hall of Fame festivities, Payton is the presenter for his close friend McMichael. Later, Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts joined the show to discuss the excitement surrounding the Bears entering the 2024 season.

What are ya? St-st-st-STOOPID? NCAA 2025 is in mid-release, so tonight we'll examine the timeless classic of Bobby Boucher and friends playin' that foosball. Sorry for the slightly late notice, but here it is anyway! Join me at 8pm CST tonight for All the Right Movies and a review of The Waterboy which was a massive hit for Adam Sandler and company. Reviled by critics and beloved by audiences, The Waterboy threw everything against the wall and most of it stuck leaving audiences with huge smiles. The characters ranged from the crazy weird like Farmer Fran and Colonel Sanders to real life sports figures such as Bill Cowher, Jimmy Johnson, Dan Patrick, Dan Fouts and Brent Musberger.

How do I know when to follow authority and when to think for myself? Being told what to do is comforting. We don't have to think. All we have to do is stop asking questions and follow along.  With the burden of thinking for ourselves lifted, we are in a sense liberated from moral responsibility and the inherent risks that come from making our own decisions.  Blindly following authority gives us the truth we need and it is sometimes the best path to take. Yet, when blind obedience to authority overpowers our moral conscience and leads us into bad decisions, it can harm us personally and lead to human catastrophes on a grand scale. Join Steve and Dan Fouts – founders of Teach Different and twin brothers with over 50 years of teaching experience – along with Laurie Pasler, CEO of Descendants Media Group Inc. - as they discuss the delicate art of knowing when to follow authority, enriched by the Teach Different Method.  Teach Different serves educational institutions, families, corporate entities, and mental health communities. If you think the TD method could be effective in your setting, we'd love to hear from you! support@teachdifferent.com  Image source: https://picryl.com/media/albert-einstein-1947-934388  Public Domain

Kick off the 4th of July with Matt "Money" Smith and Lorenzo Neal as they bring you a special mailbag episode. Lo shares his recent time spent with legends Dan Fouts, Kellen Winslow, Charlie Joiner, and more. Plus, he has a special story about Drew Brees. Tune in as they answer listener questions and share some great memories. Call 786-627-1616‬ to leave a comment or ask a question.  / bleavnetwork   Follow us on IG:    / bleavnetwork   Check out our website to find more shows: https://bleav.com/

The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network continues its 134 college football team preview series with the San Diego State Aztecs 2024 Season Preview. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD) & Patty C (@PattyC831) break down the upcoming San Diego State offense, defense, special teams and key in on the 2024 Aztecs schedule. Is Sean Lewis the perfect hire for the San Diego State Aztecs moving forward? Can the San Diego State Aztecs be a Mountain West Conference contender in year one? Will every college football fan know the name of AJ Duffy by the end of 2024?Will this be the most exciting San Diego offense the city has seen since Dan Fouts and Air Coryell? Will Marquez Cooper and Ja'Shaun Poke have a monster years since they are reunited with Sean Lewis? Will Mekhi Shaw, Louis Brown, Michael Harrison and Jude Wolf also be putting up big numbers? What do we make of the Aztecs offensive line after so many players transferred out?Can the Aztecs continue to be a physical defense despite moving to a quick and fast offense? Will Eric Schmidt be able to get this defense improved despite all the changes? Is Tupu Alualu a name to watch on the defensive line? Will the linebacking core be a strength of the team with Owen Chambers, Deshawn McCuin and Kyle Moretti? Did San Diego State win the transfer portal with landing Bryce Phillips, AJ Duffy, Marquez Cooper, etc? How many wins should Aztec fans expect in the first season under Sean Lewis? We talk it all and more on this San Diego State Aztec edition of The College Football Experience. JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersCirca Sports - 16 MILLION in guaranteed prizes w/ Circa Survivor & Circa Millions - https://www.circasports.com/circa-sports-millionFootball Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/Rithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $250 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK

Happy Thursday! NBA Draft early reactions, Kyle Filipowski has emotional moment after not being selected, Locked On Lakers' Andy Kamenetzky joins at 12:33pm, EA Sports releases the top College Football Offensive Rankings, Kurt Benkert likes Kirk Cousins in fantasy this season, Fill in the Blanks at 1:33pm, Tony Alford calls split from Ohio State mutual, friend of the program Bill Bender releases his early CFP field predictions, and Gold Jacket Thursday is with Chargers legend Dan Fouts at 2:33pm!

00:00 Dan Fouts' 73rd birthday was yesterday.12:50 Broncos WRs.22:35 Kristaps Porzingis' injury.33:30 Beef Tweets: Joey Chestnut vs. MLE.

What are the best strategies to confront our self-doubt and fear? We're our own worst enemies, aren't we? Our internal demons of fear and self-doubt cripple us, and blind us to seeing possibilities. Smart risk-taking becomes impossible. Our confidence shrinks.  Fueling our self doubt are other, more powerful external forces like prejudice, criticism and mental illness, which conspire to hold us back. In the midst of these challenges, we must find willpower and resilience to stay positive and find fulfillment in a seemingly indifferent universe. Join Steve and Dan Fouts – founders of Teach Different and twin brothers with over 50 years of teaching experience, along with Hannah  Pfotenhauer, literacy interventionist and English department lead at Cole Middle School in the Denver, Colorado area, as they discuss the magical power of self-doubt. Teach Different serves educational institutions, families, corporate entities, and mental health communities. If you think the TD method could be effective in your setting, we'd love to hear from you! support@teachdifferent.com  Image: https://picryl.com/media/franklin-delano-roosevelt-head-and-shoulders-portrait-facing-slightly-left, https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain

The Stadium Heads, Michael Barker aka CFB Campus Tour (@CFBCampusTour) & Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD) are back with their 2nd episode as the guys break down all 18 Big Ten Stadiums from their rich history to the recent stadium improvements. Did the Big Ten really improve their stadiums with the 4 recent Pac 12 additions? What makes a great football stadium and why does College Football keep its soul as compared to the NFL? Did the Northwestern Wildcats make a mistake by moving on from Ryan Field? Will more college football stadiums move to name their stadiums as corporate sponsors? Is the Rose Bowl the greatest football stadium in America? When will the Ohio State Buckeyes and other Big Ten Stadiums move back to grass as opposed to turf?What do we make of the newer Big Ten Stadiums like Huntington Bank Stadium in Minneapolis or SHI Stadium in Piscataway? Should Maryland's stadium always be referred to as Byrd Stadium? Is Fielding Yost a genius to think that Michigan should be the biggest stadium way back in 1925? Does sailgating make the stadium experience that much better at Husky Stadium? Is the L.A. Coliseum one of the most underrated stadiums in America and did the Los Angeles Rams make a mistake by leaving it for So Fi Stadium? Has the Purdue Boilermakers done everything right in improving Ross-Ade Stadium? What do we make of the three Memorial Stadiums in the Conference? Is Autzen Stadium one of the biggest gems in all of college football. We talk it all and more on this episode of The Stadium Heads. JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersNYRA Racing code SGPN25 - $25 FREE BET and $200 Deposit Bonus - https://racing.nyrabets.com/sign-up-bonus/sgpn25?utm_source=sgpn&utm_medium=paid_social&utm_campaign=sgpn_25&utm_content=1080x1080Underdog Fantasy code TCESGPN - 100% Deposit Match up to $100 - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/Football Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK

How do you know what type of leadership style to use in any given situation? Leadership is hard work, due in large part to the fact that people are often resistant to doing work and following the lead of others. As Eisenhower himself must have known as a commander in World War II, sometimes people must be convinced to follow orders whether they like it or not. But leadership also entails artful persuasion of individuals to do what they want done, out of their own self-interest and genuine desire. Knowing just the right strategy to use in different situations holds the key to a leader's success. Join Steve and Dan Fouts – founders of Teach Different and twin brothers with over 50 years of teaching experience – along with Fonda Held and Molly Naylor, school leaders from the Denver and Aurora, Colorado area - as they discuss the delicate art of leadership, enriched by the Teach Different Method.  Teach Different serves educational institutions, families, corporate entities, and mental health communities. If you think the TD method could be effective in your setting, we'd love to hear from you! support@teachdifferent.com  Image source: Dwight D. Eisenhower official photo portrait. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eisenhower_official.jpg Public Domain

Bo and the crew talk about how the culture of the Cowboys won't change, the biggest bets for the Super Bowl and the career of Dan Fouts in the third hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. Bo talks about how the Cowboys run the media conversations and if the team will ever succeed under Jerry Jones. Chris Hopwood, Director f the sports book at the Golden Moon Casino joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about the biggest bets recently live in the BankPlus Studio. Chris talks about the biggest bets over Super Bowl weekend and the most popular teams of the NFL season. Chris talks about how Michigan vs Alabama had more money in single big bets placed but the Super Bowl had way more smaller bets. Bo talks about college basketball and Chris mentions that now people are starting to bet more money on games because of the conference matchups. Chris talks about more women betting ins ports and how the arena of sports betting is growing. NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his career and favorite memories live in the BankPlus Studio. Dan talks about what it was like playing for Don Coryell with an offense that no one was prepared for. Dan remembers stepping in for NFL legend Johnny Unitas after he got hurt and how he learned a lot from the veteran. Dan talks about learning from Unitas and using the Air Coryell system with numbers and code names. Bo asks Dan about the difference in tight ends today compared to his time and Dan looks at the scheming. Dan remembers his time playing for Oregon and how it is completely different now than in the past. Dan talks about his relationship with business tycoon Phil Knight and how he worked for Nike in the offseason of some of his career. Bo asks Dan about his broadcasting career and Dan tells Bo about his dad doing play-by-play for the 49ers while he was growing up. Dan was in a movie with Adam Sandler and Brent Musburger and he talks about what it was like to make up his lines on the go. Dan talks about his friendship with Musburger and the kind of relationship they have to this day. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his career and favorite memories live in the BankPlus Studio. Dan talks about what it was like playing for Don Coryell with an offense that no one was prepared for. Dan remembers stepping in for NFL legend Johnny Unitas after he got hurt and how he learned a lot from the veteran. Dan talks about learning from Unitas and using the Air Coryell system with numbers and code names. Bo asks Dan about the difference in tight ends today compared to his time and Dan looks at the scheming. Dan remembers his time playing for Oregon and how it is completely different now than in the past. Dan talks about his relationship with business tycoon Phil Knight and how he worked for Nike in the offseason of some of his career. Bo asks Dan about his broadcasting career and Dan tells Bo about his dad doing play-by-play for the 49ers while he was growing up. Dan was in a movie with Adam Sandler and Brent Musburger and he talks about what it was like to make up his lines on the go. Dan talks about his friendship with Musburger and the kind of relationship they have to this day. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his career and favorite memories live in the BankPlus Studio. Dan talks about what it was like playing for Don Coryell with an offense that no one was prepared for. Dan remembers stepping in for NFL legend Johnny Unitas after he got hurt and how he learned a lot from the veteran. Dan talks about learning from Unitas and using the Air Coryell system with numbers and code names. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Fouts joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about his career and favorite memories live in the BankPlus Studio. Bo asks Dan about his broadcasting career and Dan tells Bo about his dad doing play-by-play for the 49ers while he was growing up. Dan was in a movie with Adam Sandler and Brent Musburger and he talks about what it was like to make up his lines on the go. Dan talks about his friendship with Musburger and the kind of relationship they have to this day. Out of Bounds is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit BetterHelp.com/BOUNDS today to get 10% off your first month Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hall of Fame QB Dan Fouts joins Tom Tolbert & Adam Copeland to defend Brock Purdy as more than a system QB See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tolbert & Copes Hour 2: More Confidence in Brock than Jimmy? Dan Fouts joins the show  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the premiere of Past Our Prime, two NFL vets take center stage in the sports world from 50 years ago. Ed White was one of the greatest guards in NFL history, blocking for the likes of Joe Kapp, Fran Tarkenton and Dan Fouts. On the cover of the January 7, 1974 issue of Sports Illustrated were the Vikings who had just beaten the Cowboys to advance to the Super Bowl. We'll talk with Ed about the QB's he protected and the greats like Dick Butkus that we went up against. And in college football, Notre Dame won the National Championship on New Years Eve 1973 on a kick by Bob Thomas. He went on to kick in the NFL for 12 years before becoming a Supreme Court Justice in Illinois. He'll tell us about the kick that won the Irish a title, playing with Walter Payton, and how he got elected to the bench. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When we think about innovative teams that have shaped the way offense is played in the NFL today, one of the first that comes to mind is the Bill Walsh-era San Francisco 49ers. However, there's another trailblazing team from the same era that has arguably had just as big an impact on the sport. Today, we tell the story of the high-flying, but somewhat forgotten San Diego Chargers of the late 1970s and 80s, led by a brash quarterback (Dan Fouts) and visionary coach (Don Coryell). Plus, the stories of drug-fueled performances — and a mysterious gunshot wound — that still follow the team today. Guest: Zak Keefer, The AthleticRead the full story hereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jason Smith and Mike Harmon recap the Seahawks huge win over the Eagles on Monday Night Football.  Jason shares stories about David Carr and Dan Fouts. And the guys debate if we've seen the last of Geno Smith.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bears, etc. hosts Jeff Joniak and Tom Thayer are joined by Dan Fouts, former Chargers Hall of Fame quarterback, to preview the Bears matchup against the Chargers on Sunday night in Los Angeles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Chargers are a little different from some of the teams that have never won a Super Bowl. They seem to always find themselves in the playoff hunt. They've always had great names on the team: Dan Fouts, Junior Seau, LaDanian Tomlinson, Antonio Gates, Phillip Rivers. Even this current iteration of the team has premiere talent with quarterback Justin Herbert, running back Austin Ekeler, wide receivers Keenan Allen and Mike Williams, edge rushers Joey Bosa and Khalil Mack, and in the secondary with Derwin James and JC Jackson. But for some reason, regardless of talent, the Chargers have always come up short in the biggest spots. Often in spectacular fashion. According to Lindsey Thiry, there's a name for that phenomenon: Chargering. She joins the show to explain how chargering has been around as long as the team has, how it's the only logical explanation for some of the most spectacular collapses in the team's history…and what this year's team can do to put chargering behind them once and for all. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices