Podcast appearances and mentions of darin hayes

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2026 35:15 Transcription Available

The Art of the Team Collection: Honoring Gridiron History One Card at a TimeIn the world of sports memorabilia, there are many paths to take—some chase the high-value "investor" cards, while others seek to complete entire annual sets. But there is a specific brand of passion found in the Team Collector.Recently on the podcast, Darin Hayes sat down with Ryan Minnigh, a "super collector" of the Pittsburgh Steelers, to discuss how focusing on a single franchise can turn a hobby into a powerful tool for preserving football history. Ryan's journey from a casual pack-opener to a curator of nearly 1,700 unique Steelers items offers a blueprint for anyone looking to start their own team-centric archive.Why Team Collecting?For Ryan, the appeal wasn't just about the "thrill of the hunt" in random packs; it was about the connection to the game. He recalls his first "hit"—a 2002 Eddie George jersey card—as the moment he felt physically connected to the sport. By focusing on the Steelers, he moved away from "chasing the odds" and toward "piecing together the moments" of the team he loved.Strategies for the Aspiring Team CollectorIf you're looking to dive into team collecting, Ryan suggests avoiding the "shotgun approach" (trying to buy everything at once). Instead, try these targeted strategies:The Roster Method: Start by pulling an all-time roster. Ryan's ambitious goal is to own an item representing every player who ever suited up for the Steelers.The Milestone Approach: Focus on a specific championship year (like the '85 Bears or the 2013 Seahawks) or even your birth year to keep the collection manageable and meaningful.The Rookie Pivot: Collect the rookie cards of every player on your team's current or historical roster. Note: You may have to accept cards of players in different uniforms (e.g., a Marshawn Lynch rookie card features him as a Buffalo Bill).The Aesthetic Angle: Focus on specific brands known for great photography, such as the Stadium Club sets of the mid-90s.Pro-Tips for Managing Your CollectionA massive collection requires discipline. Here are the essential pointers Ryan shared for keeping your "Pigskin Pearls" organized and protected:CategoryAdviceOrganizationUse sites like TCDB.com (Trading Card Database) to create digital checklists. It helps you stay "honest" and avoids distracting "shiny" purchases.ProtectionAlways use penny sleeves and top loaders. Never let cards sit loose, or you'll risk devaluing the history you're trying to preserve.StorageWhile 5,000-count boxes are standard, don't be afraid of specialized cases. Darin even mentioned using 3D-printed airtight cases for odd-sized vintage cards.DisplayCards aren't meant to just sit in boxes. Use small plastic card stands to rotate your favorites onto your desk or shelf so you can read the witty bios on the back.More Than Just CardboardRyan views these cards as "little monuments." Through his Substack and social media, he uses his collection to tell stories—especially during Black History Month, where he highlights the pioneers of the sport. Whether a player was a star for twenty seasons or a "cup of coffee" player for one, their card is a permanent record of their contribution to the game.As Ryan puts it, the collection is never truly finished. Every draft and every free agency signing brings new stories to tell and new "monuments" to find.Want to see Ryan's collection in action? You can find him at 304 Collector Corner across all social media platforms.Join us at the

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The Historical Dimensions of the American Football Field: An Exploration of Size and Origins

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 10, 2026 19:20 Transcription Available

Ever wonder why a football field is 100 yards long and exactly 160 feet wide? It turns out the dimensions of the gridiron aren't just random numbers—they are a mix of 17th-century surveying tools, farming traditions, and a desperate need to fit a game into a New York baseball stadium.In this session of the Pig Pen, Darin Hayes sits down with Timothy P. Brown of Football Archaeology to dig into the fascinating and often arbitrary evolution of the football field.Our friend Timothy Brown, from Football Archaeology.com, joins us to tell the tale of the tape, errrr.. chain in his recent post titled: Why Football Fields are 100 Yards Long and 160 Feet Wide The Rugby Roots (140 x 70 Yards)American football began as a variation of rugby. In 1876, the first official American rules defined the field as 140 yards long and 70 yards wide.At the time, there were no stadiums. Games were played on whatever flat land was available—school grounds, town squares, or between two oak trees. Because space was inconsistent, the dimensions were loose until teams from different regions began playing each other and demanded a standardized field.The Furlong Influence: Why 110 Yards?By 1879, the Intercollegiate Football Association (IFA) shortened the field to 110 yards. This seemingly odd number actually has its roots in British surveying:Gunter's Chains: In 1608, Edmund Gunter invented a surveying tool called "chains." Each chain was 22 yards long.The Furlong: A standard unit of measurement in the UK (the length of a furrow in a farm field) was 220 yards.Standardization: 110 yards is exactly a half-furlong (or 5 chains). Since this was a standard land measurement, it became the logical choice for standardizing a field of play.The Polo Grounds Problem: The Move to 100 YardsIf we started at 110 yards (a measurement the Canadian game still uses today), why did American football drop those extra 10 yards?The culprit: The Forward Pass.When the forward pass was legalized in 1906, players weren't allowed to throw the ball across the goal line. To loosen this up, the rules committee decided to allow catches behind the goal line but wanted to limit how far back a receiver could go. They decided to add 10-yard end zones.However, adding 20 total yards of end zones to a 110-yard field made the total length 130 yards—which was too big to fit into many existing stadiums, most notably the Polo Grounds in New York. To make the game fit the architecture, they shortened the field of play to 100 yards in 1912, and it has remained that way ever since.The Mystery of the 160-Foot WidthWhile the length has a clear history, the width of 160 feet (or 53.3 yards) remains a bit of a "football archaeology" mystery.The Myth: Many believe Walter Camp narrowed the field in 1880 to accommodate fewer players (dropping from 15 to 11).The Fact: Meeting minutes show the IFA adopted the 160-foot width in 1879, a year before the player count was reduced.Despite various mathematical theories involving fractions of a furlong, there is no confirmed record of why 160 was the magic number.From Ropes to ChainsThe "chains" used by officials today to measure first downs also have a humble beginning. Early rules called for two poles connected by a stout

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The Legacy of Johnny Poe: A Football Pioneer

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 27, 2026 13:41 Transcription Available

The Football Legend Who Traded the Ivy League for the Front Lines: The Story of Johnnie PoeIn the middle of a major winter storm, with classes canceled and the wind howling outside, it's easy to find your mind wandering toward the macabre—perhaps to a certain Edgar Allan Poe story like The Cask of Amontillado. But while most of us associate the name Poe with gothic poetry and raven-themed football teams, there is a far more "rough and tumble" legacy attached to the family name.On a recent episode of the Pig Pen podcast, Darin Hayes sat down with Timothy Brown of Football Archaeology to discuss a man who was a second cousin twice removed from the famous poet: the legendary Johnny Poe.A Princeton DynastyJohnnie Poe was the third of six brothers who played for Princeton University between 1882 and 1901. In an era where the Ivy League was the epicenter of the sport, the Poes were football royalty. Johnny himself was a standout during the 1891 and 1892 seasons, consistently ranking as one of the team's top scorers.However, Johnnie Poe wasn't your typical Ivy League student. He wasn't destined for the quiet life of a district attorney or a businessman like his brothers. He was a man who marched to the beat of a much louder, more dangerous drum.The Wanderer and the WarriorAfter dropping out of Princeton following his sophomore year, Johnnie's life read like an adventure novel. He spent time:Coaching: Leading the teams at the University of Virginia and Navy.Laboring: Mining for gold in the Yukon and working as a cowboy in New Mexico.Soldiering: Seeking action wherever he could find it.Johnnie's thirst for combat was legendary. He joined the Maryland militia for the Spanish-American War (but saw no action), joined the Army to fight in the Philippines (still no action), and even joined the Marines during the Panamanian Revolution. He finally "found his calling" fighting in the Honduran Army, where he finally saw the direct combat he craved.A Hero's End in the "Black Watch"When World War I broke out, Johnnie didn't wait for the United States to enter the fray. He traveled to Europe and joined the British Army. Unsatisfied with being an artilleryman behind the lines, he transferred to the Black Watch, the famous Scottish Highlander regiment.In 1915, during a fierce battle near Ypres in Flanders, Johnnie Poe was killed in action. He was shot in the stomach, and due to the chaotic nature of the conflict, his body was never recovered. He remains "out there" somewhere in the fields of France or Belgium—a fittingly mysterious end for a relative of Edgar Allan Poe.A Lasting LegacyJohnnie Poe's impact on Princeton football didn't end with his death. Even before the U.S. officially joined WWI, Princeton established the John Poe Award for the team's top player. Today, after being combined with another legend's name, it is known as the Poe-Kazmaier Trophy.It's a remarkable testament to a man who was respected by everyone from common soldiers to future presidents (he once spent an hour talking football on the practice field with then-Princeton President Woodrow Wilson).Whether you find him brave, reckless, or a bit of both, Johnny Poe remains one of the most fascinating figures in the intersection of sports and military history.For more deep dives into the forgotten stories of the gridiron, visit FootballArchaeology.com or find Timothy...

Unraveling the Evolution of Football Safety Equipment

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 20, 2026 16:01 Transcription Available

Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes: The "Laissez-Faire" History of Football SafetyFootball is the ultimate collision sport, a game of high-speed impacts and physical prowess. But if you were to travel back to the early days of the gridiron, you might be shocked to find that for the first century of the game, the NCAA's approach to safety was almost laughable.In a recent episode of the Pigpen podcast, host Darin Hayes sat down with Timothy Brown of Football Archaeology to discuss the surprisingly slow evolution of football equipment. From the days of "gutta percha" to the highly engineered helmets of 2025, the story of how we protect players is a journey from antiquity to high-tech armor. This epsiode is based on one of Tim's recent articles titled: Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes: Football Equipment Safety Standards.The Early Days: Protecting the Opponent, Not the WearerThe first American football rules were developed in 1876, largely adapted from the laws of Rugby. Surprisingly, the earliest equipment rules weren't designed to keep the wearer safe—they were designed to protect the other guy.Rule #58 of the original handbook barred players from wearing iron or gutta percha (a rigid, tree-sap-based pseudo-plastic) on their boots. "The whole thing was that they banned certain materials to ensure the safety of the other players," Tim Brown explains.By 1900, this logic extended to "sticky or slippery substances." If a team greased their jerseys to make themselves harder to tackle, it was seen as an unfair advantage rather than a safety hazard. Even the first rules regarding cleats—which were originally just triangular leather nubs tacked onto the shoe by a cobbler—focused on preventing players from spiking their opponents.The Era of "Only Fools"One of the most startling revelations from Brown's research is how long the NCAA resisted mandating essential gear. Take shoulder pads, for example. By the mid-1920s, shoulder pads were becoming harder, utilizing fiber and sole leather. The rulemakers required these to be padded on the exterior so they wouldn't bruise an opponent, yet they didn't actually require players to wear them at all.This "laissez-faire" attitude peaked in 1970. The NCAA's "Read-Easy" version of the rulebook actually noted that while shoulder pads weren't required, "only fools" would play without them. Despite this smart-aleck commentary, the NCAA didn't officially mandate shoulder pads until 1974.A Timeline of MandatesThe shift from "recommended" to "required" happened in fits and starts, often with high schools leading the charge and the NFL trailing behind:Helmets:High schools mandated them in 1935, the NCAA in 1939, and the NFL finally in 1943.Knee Pads:Mandated by the NCAA in 1932—again, primarily to protect the head of a tackler from a hard bony knee rather than to protect the runner.Face Masks:The NFL required them in 1957, but the NCAA didn't officially make them mandatory until 1993, largely because they assumed everyone was already wearing them.Mouth Guards:These became standard in high schools in 1962 and colleges in 1972.The Helmet Revolution and Quality ControlBefore 1978, there was no universal quality standard for football helmets. You could essentially wear any "head covering" and call it a day. In 1978, the introduction of NOCSAE certification changed the landscape.This requirement for...

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NFL Playoff Analysis: Insights and Predictions for Divisional Round

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 15, 2026 69:31 Transcription Available

The Finality of the Field: Navigating the NFL Divisional RoundThere are just eight teams left standing. As we enter the divisional round of the 2025 National Football League playoffs, the stakes have never been higher, and the margin for error has never been thinner.On the latest episode of the Pig Pen, Darin Hayes was joined by Ed Kleese to break down a wild Wild Card weekend and look ahead to the battles to come. But before diving into the X's and O's, the conversation struck a chord that every football fan—and player—knows all too well: the sudden, crushing weight of playoff finality.The "Madden" Sense of FinalityFor fans in Western Pennsylvania, this week brought a "double whammy." Not only are they nursing the lumps of a playoff exit, but they are facing the rare territory of losing a coach. It's a feeling Ed Kleese describes through the lens of a football legend."We've talked many times about Madden and Summerall," Ed noted. "As a young kid growing up, Madden was sort of my football Yoda. It's the first time I ever heard the word finality."Ed recalled how John Madden would often point out the losing sideline—the players sitting on the bench with heads in hands, looking forlorn. That empty feeling isn't just for the fans whose weekend routines suddenly vanish; it's the realization for veterans like Bobby Wagner or Zach Ertz that this might have been their "last true shot."John Madden spoke from experience; having been on the losing end of the "Immaculate Reception" game, he knew exactly how it felt to have his heart ripped out in an instant.Surviving the "Glass Slipper"As the guys moved into the game recaps, the theme of the weekend was survival. In the opening game, both the Rams and the Panthers played a contest far closer than the ten-and-a-half-point spread suggested."That was actually the most surprising thing to me of the whole weekend—how close the Rams came to being eliminated," Ed remarked. Despite a 14-0 lead, the Rams found themselves in a dogfight against a Panthers team that was far more prepared than the pundits gave them credit for.Darin observed that while the Panthers "played their tails off," the better team ultimately wise up when it mattered most. It served as a reminder of the "glass slipper" effect in the playoffs: it's fun to root for the underdog, but as Ed pointed out, "the glass slipper often doesn't fit nearly as nicely" in the following round. The Rams survived, but the scares were just beginning for the rest of the league.Postseason Grit and Divisional PredictionsAs the dust settles on a wild opening weekend of the playoffs, Darin Hayes and Ed Kleese sit down to dissect the survival of a dynasty, the fallout of a Steelers collapse, and what to expect in a high-stakes Divisional Round.The New Patriots: Gritty, Not PrettyThe Patriots' victory over the Chargers wasn't a masterclass in scoring, but it was a masterclass in situational football. Darin and Ed noted the striking similarities between this 2025 squad and the 2001 team that launched the Brady era.“They were tough and gritty and just got the job done,” Ed remarked. While Drake May didn't light up the stat sheet, his ability to manage the game and "flip the field" kept the Chargers under constant pressure. It's a slow build, reminiscent of a juggernaut in the making, even if the "evil genius" era of trading back for draft capital has evolved into something new.The Steelers' Deflating ExitWhile the Patriots are rising, the Steelers are left with difficult questions. Despite a 24-point loss to the Texans, Ed offered a shocking grade for the winning quarterback: “I would have graded C.J. Stroud as an F... and they still won by 24.”The story wasn't Stroud's five fumbles or poor accuracy; it was a total collapse of the Steelers' offensive line. Aaron Rodgers, potentially playing

The Evolution of Football: A Historical Examination of Inflation Techniques

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2026 13:51 Transcription Available

The Evolution of the "Pigskin": From Animal Bladders to Modern ValvesIn the modern era of American football, we rarely give a second thought to the ball itself. We grab it, check the grip, and if it feels a little soft, we insert a needle for a quick five-second fix. However, as Darin Hayes and Timothy Brown of Football Archaeology recently discussed, the simple act of keeping air inside a football was once one of the sport's most significant technical hurdles.Tim illuminates the intricate innovations that have transpired over the decades, culminating in the sophisticated mechanisms we observe today. He elaborates on the concept of the "adjacent possible," which underscores the incremental advancements that characterize technological progress in our sport. Through this exploration, we gain profound insights into the seemingly simple act of inflating a football, revealing a rich tapestry of innovation and adaptation inherent in the sport's history. The conversation is based on Mr Brown's recent Tidbit titled: I

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Unveiling the NFL Playoffs: Predictions and Insights for Wild Card Weekend

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2026 51:07 Transcription Available

Wild Card Weekend: Picks, Predictions, and The Final TallyDarin and Ed closed out the regular season with a dramatic Week 18 and are now diving into their picks for the six matchups of Super Wild Card Weekend! But first let's look at the teams not in the playoffs...NFL Reverse Power Rankings: Who Will Bounce Back by 2026?The NFL playoffs are finally here! Wild Card Weekend is set, and while the excitement builds for the teams competing, our hosts Darin Hayes and Ed Kleese took one final look back at the regular season to assess the teams that didn't make the cut.In a spirited segment on the Pig Pen, Ed unveiled his Reverse Power Rankings—a prediction of the 18 non-playoff teams ranked by their likelihood of making the postseason by 2026.Here's a breakdown of the teams most likely to bounce back... and the ones that might be grounded for a while.Ed's Methodology: The 2026 Confidence ScoreEd's rankings are not about the next five years; they are solely focused on the immediate future: How confident are we that this team can be in the playoffs by the 2026 season? (Note: Ed used 2026, which in the context of the transcript meant "next year" or "in two years").The Bottom Rung: Gaining AltitudeStarting at the bottom, the future looks bleakest for a few franchises:#18 New York Jets:Darin noted this Jet has been "grounded for a while." Ed sees a mess on the field, especially given the coaching issues, making them the least likely to turn things around quickly.#17 Arizona Cardinals & #16 Tennessee Titans:Both teams face massive organizational turnover (coaching and likely quarterback changes), tough divisions, and a lack of strong roster depth.The Middle Ground: The Land of Perpetual MediocrityThis group is filled with teams that could just as easily be 6-11 as 9-8:#15 Cleveland Browns:Despite a strong defense, their offensive uncertainty (due to the Deshaun Watson contract situation) keeps them firmly in the middle. Ed summed it up: "They're the Browns."#14 Tampa Bay Buccaneers:This window feels like it's closing. Ed noted that after an early MVP conversation, Baker Mayfield settled back into his "average" cycle, and the overall roster talent isn't inspiring.#12 Las Vegas Raiders:Surprisingly high on Ed's list, he cited the addition of the first overall draft pick and the "ultimate winner" presence of the Tom Brady connection. Darin immediately disagreed, arguing they should be much lower, believing one player won't fix the underlying issues.#11 Atlanta Falcons:The definition of "No Man's Land." The firing of Raheem Morris was shocking, especially since they were close to winning the division. However, Ed defended the move, citing poor clock management and a tendency to lose close games.The Up Arrow: Genuine Hope for 2026These teams have the foundational pieces—whether it's a coach, a quarterback, or cap space—to compete immediately.#10 New Orleans Saints:They finished the year strong, and with a first-year coach and a defense that improved, the foundation is set for a rise.#9 Indianapolis Colts:Their season ended disappointingly, and the question marks surrounding Daniel Jones' Achilles injury dampen their outlook, forcing them to find another starting quarterback (likely Anthony Richardson or

Navigating the NFL's Historical Landscape: A Week 18 Preview

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 31, 2025 46:27 Transcription Available

Week 18 Showdown: A Season of Parity, Ending in a Deadlock!Darin Hayes welcomed listeners back to the "Pig Pen" at Pigskin Dispatch, the official portal for football history, to set the stage for the final week of the National Football League season. Joined by co-host Ed Kleese, the episode focused on the tradition of their weekly "big bowl predictions" and a look back at a truly bizarre NFL season. After a quick check-in on the weather (Darin is facing a blizzard in the Great Lakes; Ed is enjoying an overcast but warm location), the hosts dove into the meat of Week 17's results.The State of the League: Flawed Teams and ExcitementEd opened the discussion on Week 17 by calling the entire 2024 NFL season "weird." He argued that while fans claim they want parity, this year features too many "flawed" teams that could potentially win the Super Bowl—perhaps 10 to 12 teams—which feels "off" compared to dominant dynasties of past eras (like the 70s Steelers, Dolphins, and Raiders).Darin countered, arguing that the unpredictability creates "spice," keeps more fan bases engaged, and confuses oddsmakers. Both hosts agreed that teams like the Eagles appear "fraudulent" this year, but the open field makes every playoff game matter.Week 17 Results: The Parity Extends to the Pig Pen!After 17 weeks of predictions, Darin and Ed have arrived at a spectacular and unexpected dead heat, ensuring that Week 18 will serve as the ultimate tiebreaker.Darin Hayes6 Points78 PointsSuccessfully pegged the Seahawks victory over the Panthers (2 pts) and correctly predicted the low-scoring nature of the Eagles/Bills game (2 pts). He also gained points for the Texans and 49ers wins.Ed Kleese5 Points78 PointsAlso secured a win on the Seahawks game (2 pts) and earned 2 points for correctly picking the Browns win over the Steelers. Ed acknowledged he was wrong about the Rams rolling the Falcons and his "Christmas sweep" prediction.The Score: Darin 78, Ed 78. The hosts are perfectly tied entering the final week!Week 18 Predictions: Tiebreaker TimeWith everything on the line, the hosts offered their picks for the critical games in Week 18, setting up a head-to-head battle to claim bragging rights for the regular season.Cincinnati Bengals vs. Cleveland BrownsThis matchup features two teams out of the playoff hunt, but both analysts agreed the game holds significant individual narratives.The Storylines:Myles Garrett's Record Chase:Browns defensive end Myles Garrett is seeking one final sack to potentially break the single-season record currently held by T.J. Watt and Michael Strahan. Darin believes the Browns will be actively playing to help Garrett achieve this milestone.Joe Burrow's Future:Darin brought up media speculation that Joe Burrow may be growing dissatisfied with the Bengals organization, adding a layer of uncertainty to his performance in a seemingly meaningless game. Ed, however, strongly dismissed this, arguing that Burrow is under contract and elite quarterbacks rarely get traded.The Prediction:Darin's Pick:Bengals Win(with a caveat that Myles Garrett gets his record sack).Ed's Stance:Agrees Garrett likely gets the record, but doesn't see Burrow leaving Cincinnati.Houston Texans vs. Indianapolis ColtsThis game, while not guaranteeing a division title for the Texans, allows them to finish their strong regular season with momentum.The Storylines:Texans...

Gridiron Grit: Insights and Predictions for NFL Week 17

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 24, 2025 51:04 Transcription Available

Week 16 Recap: Darin's Hot Hand and Ed's Christmas ConundrumThe NFL season is winding down, and the stakes for the "Big Bold Predictions" segment are higher than ever. Darin Hayes and Ed Kleese met to review a highly dramatic Week 16, which featured incredible comebacks, upsets, and holiday chaos, before gearing up for Week 17.Week 16: Darin's Strong ShowingDarin had a strong performance, netting 5 points, primarily due to correctly calling the close, high-stakes victory for the Seahawks over the Rams and, more impressively, the Bears upsetting the Packers. Darin earned high praise for predicting Caleb Williams would lead the Bears to a late-game win, which he did via an incredible overtime touchdown after a muffed onside kick.Ed, unfortunately, only secured 2 points for the week, which came entirely from also picking the Seahawks. He missed on the Bears and the Patriots upsetting the Ravens (a one-point partial credit for Darin). Both hosts expressed disappointment over the Colts' defense failing to back up Philip Rivers' valiant "Disney story" effort to upset the 49ers.The scoring left Darin leading with 77 total points to Ed's 74 as they moved into the final two weeks of the regular season.The Lions Controversy and Holiday DramaThe review concluded with a deep dive into the controversial final play of the Lions-Steelers game, where an offensive pass interference call on Amon-Ra St. Brown nullified a dramatic, potential game-winning lateral. The main focus, however, quickly shifted to the upcoming holiday schedule.Ed expressed anxiety about his team, the Commanders, playing the Cowboys on Christmas Day. Stating that he has “matured,” Ed claimed he would ignore the noon kick-off to focus on family, a statement Darin immediately declared his first Bold Prediction for the week: "Your family's going to call BS on this and you will be caught."Week 17 Predictions: Pending the PicksThe hosts transitioned to making their official Week 17 game picks. However, the discussion ended immediately after Darin's non-game prediction about Ed's impending holiday conflict. The suspense hangs in the air: who will gain ground in the final week of the fantasy regular season? We await the actual game-by-game predictions from Darin and Ed that will determine their final standings.Chalk, Upsets, and Double-Digit Dominance: Ed and Darin's Wild Week 17 NFL PicksThe NFL playoff picture is tightening, and with high-stakes games dominating the schedule, our analysts, Ed Kleese and Darin Hayes, are stepping out with some truly aggressive predictions for Week 17. From packaged Christmas Day favorites to huge underdog victories, here is a breakdown of their boldest calls, which they are betting points on.Ed Kleese: The Favorite's AdvocateEd is betting heavily on the favorites to handle their business against injury-riddled teams, particularly on the holiday schedule.Christmas Day Chalk:Ed packaged his first pick, wagering thatall three heavy favoriteson Christmas Day—the Cowboys, the Lions, and the Broncos—will win their respective matchups easily against opponents using backup or third-string quarterbacks.Seahawks Roll the Panthers:He predicts that the Seattle Seahawks will have a comfortable road trip, beating the Carolina Panthersby 10 points or moreas they fight desperately to secure their spot in the NFC West race.Browns knock off SteelersNiners Dominance: On

From the Gridiron: Key Predictions for Week 16 of the NFL

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2025 49:15 Transcription Available

In our latest installment of the Pigskin Daily History Dispatch, we embark on a compelling journey through the current NFL landscape, contemplating the implications of Week 16 predictions as the season approaches its conclusion. Early Observations After NFL Week 15 (2025 Season)Based on the discussion between Darin Hayes and Ed Kleese, the primary observations after Week 15 revolved around two main themes: the plight of the Washington Commanders and the volatility of the league standings.The Washington Commanders' Annual December MiseryEd Kleese, a Commanders fan, detailed his team's historically difficult relationship with the late season:Status:The Commanders are characterized as "dead and done" and playing in a "dismal atmosphere" (3-10 vs. 2-11 game).Historical Context:In 17 out of the last 33 seasons, the Commanders have been either officially or essentially eliminated from the playoffs by December 1st. In 25 out of those 33 seasons, they were eliminated before the last game of the season.Current Sentiment:Kleese is "grappling with the bitterness" and now just "root[s] for around the league... just pain," hoping other teams join the misery. He noted the team is "playing out the string" and starting to think about 2026.High League Volatility and the "Roller Coaster" SeasonKleese noted that the "roller coaster of the NFL season" has been extreme, with inconsistent performances dominating the league:Inconsistent Teams:Kleese estimates that15 out of 32 teamshave had a "roller coaster season" (being significantly different from how they looked at the start or middle of the year).Examples of Volatility:Chiefs:Described as having a "bad start, good middle, miserable end."Dolphins:Started 1-6 before making a run.Commanders:Started 3-2 before an eight-game losing streak.Texans:Looked "dreadful in as recently as mid-October" but now look like Super Bowl contenders.Contenders Falling:Both the Buccaneers and Colts were 5-1 and near the one-seed at one point but are now fighting for their playoff lives or likely to miss entirely.Saints:Had a "rough, rough first three quarters" but look like they will "finish strong."Consistent Teams (Exceptions):The NFC West (Rams, Seahawks, 49ers) were singled out as teams that were "pretty good Week 1... and they're still good in December," showing consistency throughout.Conclusion on Season LengthThe hosts concluded that the volatility serves as a reminder "to not panic, not freak out" early in the year, and that in the NFL, "things may not be what they seem in the NFL because you got it. You got to make it through the long haul." They cautioned against dismissing any team that is "one in five."Week 15 Results SummaryHere are the points awarded to Darin and Ed for Week 15.Ravens vs. BengalsDarin - 2 Points (Perfect Call/Win)Ed- Not Discussed (Implied not a pick)Bills vs. PatriotsDarin -2 Points (Win)Ed- 2 Points (Win by 4+ points)Broncos vs. PackersDarin - 1 Point (Partial Credit - Win but score missed)Ed- 0 Points (Loss - Called Packers win)Chiefs vs. ChargersDarin - 0 Points (Loss)Ed- 0 Points (Loss)Panthers vs. SaintsDarin - 0 Points (Loss - Called Panthers rolling)Ed- Not Discussed (Implied not a pick)Steelers vs. DolphinsDarin - Not Discussed (Implied not a pick)Ed- 2 Points (Win - Called steamrolling)WEEK 15...

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Deciphering Week 15: Bold Predictions for the NFL

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2025 48:17 Transcription Available

As the NFL season approaches its climax, the fervor of competition intensifies, revealing the crux of team dynamics and performance metrics. The discussion centers on the pivotal Week 15 games, particularly reflecting on the outcomes of Week 14, with a focus on the Detroit Lions' surprising dominance over the Dallas Cowboys. The hosts, Darren Hayes and Ed Cleese, unravel their predictions and analyses, dissecting prior performances while forecasting future matchups. The conversation is rich in detail, as they delve into the implications of each game on playoff standings, emphasizing the importance of strategy and execution in critical moments. The hosts emphasize their analytical prowess, offering listeners insights into team morale, injuries, and the psychological aspects that can influence the outcomes of these high-stakes encounters. Such depth of analysis not only showcases their expertise but also enhances the listener's understanding of the game, making it a compelling listen for both casual fans and ardent football enthusiasts alike.NFL Big Bold Predictions: Week 14 Results and StandingsWeek 14 was a pivotal week, described by Darin as taking a "kick in the chops" and providing Ed with the largest lead of the season.Week 14 Performance SummaryCompetitorCorrect PicksTotal Possible PointsWeek 14 ScoreAnalysisEd Kleese4.5 / 5107 PointsEd logged his second consecutive 7-point week, securing wins on the Bills, Titans, and Rams predictions.Darin Hayes / 2 PointsDarin struggled, losing his Thursday night pick (Cowboys) and his commitment to the Jets, managing only partial points on the Packers and Bengals games.Pigskin Dispatch Week 15 Predictions and Playoff AnalysisDarin Hayes and Ed Kleese dive deep into the NFL playoff picture and lay out their predictions for the remainder of the season, followed by their head-to-head picks for Week 15.The Playoff Prediction BreakdownEd Kleese begins the analysis by stating he believes one current AFC division leader and one current AFC Wild Card team will fall out of the picture. He then posits the same scenario for the NFC.AFC Playoff Projection (Ed Kleese)Current Status (Week 14 Standings)Ed's ProjectionAnalysisAFC North Winner (PIT)STAYSEd believes Pittsburgh (PIT) will win out or maintain control over Baltimore (BAL), securing the North, despite their current record being the worst among division leaders.AFC South Winner (JAX)FALLS OUTEd predicts the Jaguars (JAX) will lose their division lead to the Texans (HOU) and potentially fall out of the Wild Card race entirely.Wild Card (LAC)FALLS OUTEd correctly guesses that the Chargers (LAC) will be the Wild Card team to drop.Team to Replace JAXKansas City (KC)Ed makes a "cute prediction" that the Chiefs (KC), despite poor tiebreaker positioning, will finish 10-7 and somehow sneak in, likely bumping out the Jaguars or Chargers.Key AFC Analysis Points:AFC North:Ed predicts the Steelers will finish strong, potentially eliminating the need for a Week 18 showdown for the division title, citing the Ravens are "not very good."AFC East:Ed believes the Patriots will hold on due to their two-game lead over the Bills, despite feeling the Bills are the "better" team.AFC South:The main upset prediction is theTexans catching and passing the Jaguarsto win the division.NFC Playoff Projection (Ed Kleese)Current Status (Week 14 Standings)Ed's...

A Glimpse into the 1923 Football Conditioning Paradigm

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2025 15:38 Transcription Available

Sweating it Out: The Shocking Conditioning Secrets of 1923 FootballWe often think of football conditioning as a precise science of hydration, nutrition, and tailored strength programs. But a century ago, the rules of getting in shape were dramatically different. Darin Hayes of Pigskin Dispatch recently dove into the past with Timothy Brown of Football Archaeology to explore an article from the 1923 season, revealing the bizarre, and sometimes dangerous, training philosophies that shaped early gridiron stars.The episode stems from one of Tim's Tidbits titled: How Conditioning took place in 1923.The primary source for this peek into the past is the Wilson Athletic Library, a series of publications giving professional advice for the era. The specific guidance on "conditioning" came from two knowledgeable figures: Potsy Clark, a coach at Kansas (and a future NFL head coach), and John Griffith, the influential commissioner of the Big Ten. Their shared philosophy was heavily rooted in tradition and what they believed to be common sense, even when it defied basic human physiology.The Dangerous Doctrine of "Water Discipline"The most striking, and arguably most harmful, advice given was the strict adherence to water discipline: explicitly telling athletes not to drink water close to or during practice. This widespread but dangerous belief held that withholding water would make players tougher, similar to the old notion of not swimming after eating.As Timothy Brown points out, this practice put players in significant danger, especially when combined with the gear of the era. Everything worn was cotton, wool, or leather—heavy, non-wicking fabrics that made it impossible for players to perspire properly and cool down. Depriving yourself of water while wearing gear that traps heat only compounded the risk of heat-related illness.The Summer Slump PhilosophyThe coaches of 1923 also held a remarkably casual attitude toward summer training. Conditioning, in their minds, wasn't something players needed a formal program for. Instead, the ideal preparation was for athletes to be "farm boys" or to engage in "good outdoor labor" like construction, dock work, or lifeguarding. Any kind of heavy, physical work outside was deemed superior to formalized pre-season training, because that, as Brown notes, is what "training camp was for."Training camp itself was the six-week period designed to get the players in shape. This philosophy was exemplified by the tales of players like Red Grange, who gained legendary strength hauling massive blocks of ice, earning him the nickname "Wheat and Iceman."The Art of Avoiding "Staleness"Clark and Griffith's advice also focused on the non-physical elements of team administration, especially avoiding the dreaded state of "staleness." They believed a coach must walk a delicate balance: working the athletes hard, but not overworking them. If a player was "stale," it was considered the worst thing that could happen to their performance.The key barometer for a coach to know if they had pushed the team too far? Player complaints. While lazy players would complain regardless, a coach knew they had crossed the line when even the hard-working, dedicated athletes started voicing their displeasure.The contrast between the rudimentary, sometimes dangerous, conditioning of 1923 and the hyper-scientific training of today is a fascinating look at how far the gridiron has evolved. It proves that even a century ago, coaches were desperate to find that competitive edge, even if they were wrong about the most fundamental elements of human survival.Join us at the

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Thanksgiving Week Football: Celebrating a Century of Gridiron Legacy

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 24, 2025 15:13 Transcription Available

Gridiron Time Travel: Red Grange, Ivy League Chaos, and Heisman HistoryThe week leading up to Thanksgiving 2025 was a wild blend of honoring football's past and watching history unfold in the present. Darin Hayes of Pigskin Dispatch dives into the biggest stories from the weekend, from a 100-year-old anniversary to the emergence of a new Heisman frontrunner.Here is a look at the history that was made, and the history that keeps on giving.

Inside the NFL: Analyzing Week 12 Matchups and Outcomes

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2025 46:19 Transcription Available

Chiefs in Trouble? Week 11 Reflections & Week 12 Bold PredictionsThe 2025 NFL season is flying by! Week 11 is wrapped, leaving the AFC playoff picture in chaos, and Week 12 is upon us. Darin Hayes of Pigskin Dispatch and analyst Ed Kleese returned to the Pig Pen to discuss the Chiefs' unexpected struggles and lay down their biggest Bold Predictions for the coming slate of games.

158: Pottsville Maroons - NFL

Sports' Forgotten Heroes

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2025 83:34 Transcription Available

As NFL training camps get underway and the 2025 NFL Football Season commences, what better time than now to take a look back at the incredible story of the 1925 Pottsville Maroons, This team is listed as the No. 1 team atop the NFL standings in 1925 by NFL.com. Yet, even though they were originally noted as the NFL Champions of 1925, the Chicago Cardinals (now the Arizona Cardinals) are considered to be the champions. So much happened to cause this injustice. NFL President Joe Carr was ill and in the hospital, the Maroons played an exhibition game against the Notre Dame "Four Horsemen," the Frankford Yellow Jackets voiced their displeasure that the Maroons were going to play this exhibition game in Frankford's home stadium, Shibe Park in Philadelphia, and there was an issue with the Chicago Bears and Red Grange too. When all was said and done, the Maroons had their title stripped and it was given to the Cardinals. But, yes there's more, the Cardinals owner, Charles O'Brien, refused to accept the championship, and for many years, there was no team known as the 1925 NFL Champions. On this episode of Sports' Forgotten Heroes, Darin Hayes and Jeffrey Payne, who co-wrote the book "Marooned," join the podcst to talk about the Maroons, their history and the incredible season of 1925.Mentioned in this episode:Sports History Network Theme SongThis theme song was produced by Ron "Tyke" Oliver of Music Meets Sportz https://sites.google.com/view/sportsfanztastic?usp=sharing

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Discovering Football's Roots: Kickoff Techniques from 1923

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 14, 2025 18:10 Transcription Available

Darin Hayes and Timothy B. Brown embark on a historical journey exploring the fundamentals of kicking in football as they existed in 1923. This enlightening episode provides a detailed examination of the era's kicking techniques, equipment, and the overall strategy involved in the kicking game. Tim shares intriguing anecdotes from a rare publication by Wilson Athletic, which sought to rival the established Spalding brand in sports literature. The pamphlet reveals that drop kicks were the norm for field goals and extra points, highlighting the skill and precision required by kickers of that time. This information comes from his original post titled: The Fundamentals of Kicking in 1923 - The discussion delves into the various techniques and challenges faced by players, including the importance of proper alignment and the difficulties posed by less reliable snapping methods. Tim also explains how the drop kick allowed for strategic advantages, creating uncertainty in play for opposing teams. This episode serves not only as a history lesson but also as a tribute to the artistry of kicking, showcasing how these historical practices have evolved into the modern kicking game we witness today. Additionally, the episode examines the evolution of game rules concerning kicking, such as the introduction of the 10-yard requirement for kickoffs, which aimed to enhance player safety. Tim reflects on the rarity of onside kicks during the early days of football, suggesting that the sport's ethics and strategies have undergone significant transformations. By the end of the episode, listeners gain a profound appreciation for the complexities of football history and its impact on the present-day game.Timothy Brown's FootballArchaeology.com is a website dedicated to preserving pigskin history. Digs into gridiron history to examine how football's evolution shapes today's game. Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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The 1936 NFL Championship: A Look Back at Neutral Site Games

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 11, 2025 11:19 Transcription Available

Listeners are invited into a heartfelt discussion as Darin Hayes opens the podcast with a tribute to the victims of the devastating wildfires in California. The emotional weight of his words resonates deeply as he reflects on his own experiences with loss, reminding us of the fragility of life and the strength of community in the face of disaster. This segment not only serves as a poignant reminder of the human impact of such crises but also sets the stage for a broader conversation about how these disasters can disrupt the fabric of everyday life, including the world of sports. As the episode transitions to focus on the upcoming NFL playoff game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Minnesota Vikings, Darren connects the dots between the current wildfires and the decision to relocate the game, marking a rare moment in NFL history where a postseason game will be held at a neutral site.Darin's narrative skillfully intertwines the present with the past, as he draws parallels to the only other neutral site game in NFL history—the 1936 championship between the Boston Redskins and the Green Bay Packers. He elaborates on the circumstances that led to this decision, highlighting George Preston Marshall's controversial choice to move the game due to poor ticket sales in Boston. This historical context enriches the listener's understanding of how economic factors and community sentiment can influence major sporting events. Through engaging storytelling, Darren paints a vivid picture of the era, discussing the dynamics of the game and the significance of that championship match during the Great Depression.As the podcast unfolds, Darin emphasizes themes of resilience and community, encouraging listeners to support those affected by the fires while also celebrating the spirit of football. He highlights the bravery of firefighters and the strength of communities coming together in difficult times. The episode concludes with an optimistic tone as Darren invites listeners to engage with the positive aspects of football, reinforcing the idea that even amidst calamity, there are stories of hope, unity, and the enduring power of sports to uplift the human spirit. This blend of contemporary issues with rich historical narratives creates a compelling and thoughtful exploration of the intersections between sports, community, and resilience.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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Upsets and Rankings: Analyzing the 2024 College Football Semifinals

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 6, 2025 15:07 Transcription Available

The inaugural College Football Playoff has sparked significant debate regarding the rankings and structure of the tournament. Despite being favored, the top-seeded teams were unexpectedly eliminated in the quarterfinals, leading host Darin Hayes to question whether the rankings accurately reflected the best teams in college football. As the playoffs progress, Hayes discusses the intriguing matchups between Penn State and Notre Dame, as well as Texas and Ohio State, emphasizing the exceptional talent and performance of the quarterbacks involved. He argues that the current system may need re-evaluation, suggesting that automatic seeding based on conference championships may not always yield the fairest results. With a mix of excitement and analysis, Hayes invites listeners to consider how the selection process could improve in the future while celebrating the thrilling nature of college football playoffs.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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Exploring the Akron Pros' Legendary 1920 Season & What If Scenario

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2025 15:59 Transcription Available

Delving into the origins of professional football, the podcast explores the first season of the American Professional Football Association (APFA), which would eventually evolve into the National Football League (NFL). Darin Hayes provides an engaging narrative on how the league was formed in 1920, marking a significant moment in sports history. With only 14 teams, the APFA faced numerous challenges, including a disorganized scheduling system where games were arranged on a whim. The Akron Pros, crowned the APFA champions with an impressive record of 8 wins, 0 losses, and 3 ties, emerged from this tumultuous backdrop. Their journey, filled with hurdles such as player disputes and financial issues, underscores the resilience of early professional teams. The podcast raises intriguing hypothetical scenarios, considering what might have happened had the Pros played one more game against the Decatur Staleys, stirring the audience's imagination about how such a match could have altered the trajectory of the league and its history.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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Uncovering Football's Past: The Legacy of Walter Eckersall

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 31, 2024 16:34 Transcription Available

Timothy P. Brown joins Darin Hayes to delve into the fascinating history of Walter Eckersall, a significant yet often overlooked figure in early American football. As the last great pre-forward pass quarterback, Eckersall made his mark in a time when the game was vastly different, showcasing his talents as a smart strategist and outstanding athlete. The discussion highlights Eckersol's contributions not only as a player but also as a sports writer and referee, illustrating the unique blend of roles he occupied in the sport's early days. Listeners will learn about his pivotal moments, such as the 1905 Chicago-Michigan game that effectively crowned Chicago as national champions. With insights into Eckersall's legacy and the evolution of football, this episode serves to illuminate the rich tapestry of the sport's history and the legends who shaped it.Of course, this discussion all stems from Tim`s original article titled: Booklet Review:Walter Eckersall's How to Play Football Timothy Brown's FootballArchaeology.com is a website dedicated to preserving pigskin history. Digs into gridiron history to examine how football's evolution shapes today's game. Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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Unpacking the Birth of TV Timeouts in Football History

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2024 17:49 Transcription Available

The episode presents a detailed narrative on the evolution of TV timeouts in football, led by Darin Hayes and Timothy P. Brown, who examine the critical role these pauses play in the modern viewing experience. The discussion opens with an examination of football's inherent characteristics that make it a television favorite, including its pacing and the strategic breaks that allow viewers to engage with the game without missing the action. Brown provides a historical context, explaining how the adoption of TV timeouts in football mirrored changes in the NBA, where coaches had the option to call timeouts that could be leveraged for commercial breaks. This historical anecdote sets the stage for a broader reflection on how the sport has adapted to television's demands over the decades. The episode encourages listeners to consider the balance between maintaining the integrity of the game and the commercial pressures that dictate viewer experience, ultimately pondering whether the current format still serves the fans or primarily benefits advertisers.Of course, this story is based on Tim 's Tidbit titled: Birth of TV Timeouts - Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. Come join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberGo to SportsHistoryNetwork.com/Row1 for access to the full Row One catalog for gallery prints and gift items. Plus, get a 15% discount on all prints on the Row One Pictorem Gallery with coupon code SHN15.Get a free one-week subscription to Newspapers.com by visiting SportsHistoryNetwork.com/newspapers. And with a paid subscription, you'll also be helping to support the production of this and other Sports History Network shows. We also feature great music by Mike and Gene Monroe along with Jason Neff & great graphics from time to time from the folks at Gridiron-Uniform Database.Want more Sports History delivered to your ears, come see this podcast and many more at the Sports History Network - The Headquarters of Sports' Yesteryear!We would like to thank the National Football Foundation, Pro Football Hall of Fame, On this day.com and Pro Football Reference Websites for the information shared with you today.

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The Evolution of Football Helmets: A Colorful History

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2024 12:53 Transcription Available

Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. Listeners are treated to a unique exploration of football history, specifically the evolution of helmet colors, in this engaging podcast episode featuring Darin Hayes and Timothy P. Brown. The discussion centers on the Iowa football team of 1925, one of the pioneers in the use of painted helmets, which were intended to improve visibility for players on the field, particularly the quarterbacks looking to pass. Brown provides a detailed narrative about how painting helmets became a strategic innovation in football, illustrating how the sport has continuously adapted to improve gameplay and player safety. Of course, this story is based on Tim's Factoid Feast Tidbit I in a section called Iowa's Passing Fancy.As the conversation unfolds, the hosts explore the quirky history surrounding the psychological claims made about the helmet designs by Iowa's psychology department, leading to a humorous yet critical examination of the relationship between sports, psychology, and design. Brown's insights into the challenges of maintaining painted leather helmets during inclement weather add depth to the discussion, emphasizing the practical considerations that teams faced in the early days of football. This historical context enriches the listener's appreciation for the game, showcasing how even small changes, such as helmet color, can have significant implications for strategy and player interaction on the field.

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The Mystery of Football's Numbering: What Could Have Been

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 3, 2024 12:03 Transcription Available

Darin Hayes welcomes Timothy P. Brown from footballarchaeology.com to the Pigskin Daily History Dispatch, where they delve into the intriguing history of player numbering systems in American football. The discussion begins with a look back at the time when there was no standardized system for player numbers, allowing players to wear any number between 1 and 99, regardless of their position. Brown shares insights from a 1940 article by Bob Balfe, a columnist for the Palm Beach Post, who proposed a more organized numbering system. His suggestion was to assign specific number ranges to positions: backs would wear numbers 1 through 4, while linemen would be assigned numbers 5 through 11. This idea, although never implemented, highlights the historical context of football's evolution and the gradual move towards a more systematic approach that we see today.The conversation progresses to the NCAA's eventual adoption of a standardized numbering system in 1941, which categorized centers in the 50s, guards in the 60s, and tackles in the 70s. Brown explains how this system, while not without its critics and alternative suggestions, has shaped the way we view player positions and their corresponding numbers. The discussion also touches on the practical implications of numbering systems for officiating, particularly in terms of eligibility for passing plays. As football transitioned to a two-platoon system, the need for a more defined numbering structure became even more apparent, leading to the establishment of the current norms that allow for easier identification of players on the field.Throughout the episode, Hayes and Brown engage in a lively dialogue about the quirks and complexities of football history, punctuated by anecdotes about coaches who resisted changes to the numbering system. Timothy P. Brown recounts amusing instances where coaches introduced unconventional numbering schemes, such as using Roman numerals or four-digit numbers, in defiance of new regulations. This historical backdrop not only enriches the listener's understanding of football's past but also invites reflection on how traditions and rules evolve within the sport. The episode concludes with a reminder to explore Brown's website, footballarchaeology.com, for more fascinating insights into the history of football, making it an essential resource for fans and historians alike.The conversation is based on Tim's original Tidbit Factoid Feast I - Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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How One Man Revolutionized College Football Rules

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2024 21:09 Transcription Available

Timothy Brown joins Darin Hayes to spotlight the significant yet often overlooked contributions of Henry Mitchell McCracken to the safety and evolution of American football. McCracken, who became NYU's chancellor in the late 19th century, played a pivotal role in advocating for safer rules in the sport during a time when football was facing scrutiny for its dangers. Following the tragic death of a player during a game, he galvanized university leaders to convene and develop new regulations, ultimately leading to the formation of what is now the NCAA. The discussion delves into McCracken's legacy, including his influence on the establishment of halls of fame in the United States and his efforts to reform the game. Join us as we explore these fascinating historical insights and uncover the impact of McCracken's work on modern college football.Of course, this discussion all stems from Tim`s original article titled: Stadium Size, Football Droppers, and Deemphasizers: NYU Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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When History Repeats: Giants' Epic 1956 NFL Championship

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2024 13:11 Transcription Available

This podcast episode delves into the remarkable 1956 season of the New York Giants, culminating in their stunning 47-7 victory over the Chicago Bears in the NFL Championship Game. Host Darin Hayes highlights the team's exceptional roster, featuring legends like Frank Gifford, Sam Huff, and coaching greats Vince Lombardi and Tom Landry. The episode draws parallels between this championship and previous seasons, emphasizing how history seemed to repeat itself in terms of strategies and outcomes. Listeners will learn about the unique conditions of the game, including the icy field at Yankee Stadium and the infamous "sneakers game" strategy that played a crucial role in the Giants' triumph. Join Darren as he recounts this significant chapter in football history and celebrates the Giants' legacy in the sport.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. The rich tapestry of the New York Giants' 1956 season provides a captivating backdrop for this episode of the Pigskin Daily History Dispatch. Darin Hayes eloquently navigates the highs and lows of a season filled with dramatic moments, legendary players, and strategic innovations. The Giants, led by coach Jim Lee Howell and assisted by the likes of Vince Lombardi and Tom Landry, showcased a blend of talent and tactical acumen that would define their legacy. The discussion dives into the dynamics of the team, analyzing how the players' strengths complemented each other, creating a cohesive unit capable of overcoming adversity.Listeners are treated to a detailed account of pivotal games that marked the Giants' season, including their early victories and the lessons learned from defeats. The narrative builds toward the NFL Championship game, highlighting the stakes involved and the historical context surrounding the matchup against the Chicago Bears. The decision to wear sneakers, a bold move that echoed a previous championship game, is explored in depth, showcasing the Giants' strategic foresight amidst challenging conditions. The episode culminates in the thrilling recount of the championship victory, emphasizing the impact of this game on the franchise's legacy and on the sport itself. Hayes's storytelling not only celebrates the Giants' achievements but also invites listeners to reflect on the broader themes of innovation, resilience, and the enduring spirit of football.

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Meet the Legend: Andy Smith and the Golden Era of College Football

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2024 7:06 Transcription Available

Darin Hayes takes listeners on a captivating journey through the life and legacy of Andy Smith, one of college football's most legendary coaches, known for his transformative impact on the University of California football program. Starting as a player in Dubois, Pennsylvania, Smith showcased his talents at Penn State before transitioning to an illustrious coaching career that would see him lead the California Golden Bears to unprecedented heights. Under his guidance, the team shifted from a rugby background to become a formidable force in American football, winning three national championships in the 1920s and earning a reputation as a powerhouse on the West Coast. Hayes delves into Smith's impressive statistics, including a coaching record of 116 wins, 32 losses, and 13 ties, as well as his remarkable bowl game achievements, which include four national titles and five Pacific Coast championships. The episode not only highlights Smith's achievements and strategies but also emphasizes the cultural significance of his work, illustrating how he revitalized a struggling program and inspired generations of players and fans alike. Hayes offers insights into Smith's coaching philosophy and the challenges he faced during his career, painting a vivid picture of a man dedicated to the sport and his players. As the episode progresses, listeners are encouraged to explore more about Smith's life through Hays' published book, 'When Greasy Met the Wonder Coach,' which further chronicles the intersection of two iconic figures in football history. The discussion culminates in a celebration of Smith's enduring legacy, reminding audiences of the profound influence that great coaches have on the game and the lives they touch. As the podcast wraps up, Hayes invites fans to join the ongoing conversation about football history by engaging with the Pigskin Daily History Dispatch on various platforms, emphasizing the importance of remembering and honoring the past in the ever-evolving world of sports. Takeaways: Andy Smith is celebrated as one of the greatest college football coaches in history. He transformed California football from rugby to a powerhouse with multiple national championships. Smith's coaching career included significant tenures at Penn, Purdue, and California universities. His impressive coaching record features 116 wins, 32 losses, and 13 ties throughout his career. The podcast highlights Smith's remarkable achievements, including his Hall of Fame induction and Rose Bowl victories. Listeners are encouraged to explore the book 'When Greasy Met the Wonder Coach' for more insights. Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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Unraveling the Legend of Greasy Neal: The Coach Who Dominated Football History

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 1, 2024 7:08 Transcription Available

This podcast episode dives into the remarkable life and career of Earl Greasy Neale a legendary figure in both football and baseball history. Known for leading the Philadelphia Eagles to two NFL championships in the late 1940s, Neal's impact extended far beyond coaching. Before his NFL success, he showcased his athletic prowess as a standout player in college and a World Series champion with the Cincinnati Reds in 1919. The episode highlights his unique journey through various coaching roles, including his undefeated season at Washington and Jefferson College, and his contributions to the early days of professional football in the mythical Ohio League. Join host Darin Hayes as he explores the multifaceted achievements of Greasy Neale, celebrating his legacy as a true icon in American sports history.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. Takeaways: This podcast episode delves into the remarkable life and career of Greasy Neal, highlighting his legendary status in football and sports history. Greasy Neal was not only a successful NFL coach, but he also had a significant impact as a Major League Baseball player. Listeners learn about Neal's coaching journey, starting from high school to various colleges, culminating in his NFL success with the Eagles. The episode emphasizes Neal's achievements, including leading the Eagles to two NFL championships in the late 1940s. Neal's dual career in baseball and football showcases his versatile athletic talent, making him a unique figure in sports. For those interested in Greasy Neal's legacy, the podcast recommends a book titled 'When Greasy Met the Wonder Coach' available on Amazon.

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A NEW FIND! Non-HBCU 1st Black College Football Coach

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 1, 2024 16:37 Transcription Available

Timothy P. Brown of footballarchaeology.com joins host Darin Hayes to reveal groundbreaking historical research that may change the narrative of American football's history. Brown uncovers the story of Anthony Harris, the first known black college football coach at a non-HBCU institution, Colby College, in 1903 and 1904, predating the previously credited Matthew Bullock. This fascinating revelation challenges the commonly accepted timeline and highlights Harris's pioneering role in the sport. The episode delves into the challenges of uncovering African American contributions to football history due to the lack of coverage in mainstream newspapers at the time. Darin and Tim celebrate the importance of recognizing these overlooked figures and preserving their legacy for future generations.This information comes from Tim's original post titled: The First Black College Football Coach At A Non-HBCUJoin us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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A Football Story & Loving the Game

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2024 21:54

Learn a little bit about your host, Darin Hayes, and his journey of loving the game and efforts to preserve it.Join us at the Pigskin Dispatch website and the Sports Jersey Dispatch to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ Email-subscriberDon't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website.

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Our Friend and Fellow Podcaster, Darin Hayes

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2024 36:24

Football Is Family is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sports' Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYToday we talk to our friend, Darin Hayes, about some new rule changes, his Steelers, and many more things of awesomeness.If you would like to come on the show and talk about your team, please message me @jeremy_mcfarlin. Follow the Football is Family podcast on Facebook and Twitter, like and subscribe and rate on your podcast platform of choice.ABOUT FOOTBALL IS FAMILYDo you bleed your favorite football team's colors each weekend? Does the difference of a W or L in the box score dictate how you respond for the rest of the week? Or do most of your conversations with your family and friends revolve around your favorite football team?If you answered yes to any (or maybe all) of these questions, then you are in the right place. The host of this podcast truly believes that “Football Is Family” and he is on a mission to share the stories of other fans out there sharing how they have been touched by the greatest sport on Earth. Listen below to the trailer and learn more about the host and show.HOST - JEREMY MCFARLINGrowing up in Middle Tennessee, I didn't have a pro football team that was close enough to me to feel a part of. My first memory of pro football was Super Bowl 22. I picked the Broncos to win, and, even though they didn't win, I followed them from that point on.John Elway was (and is) my favorite player. I have played as the Broncos on Tecmo Bowl, Tecmo Bowl Super Bowl, Madden, and 2K Sports. I fondly remember the moments when the Broncos won Super Bowls 32 and 33.Around this time, the Oilers came to Tennessee. I was hooked. I finally had a team just down the road from my hometown of Bon Aqua. Oiler (and later Titans) mania hit this area. Jerseys, hats, footballs, merchandise, and several autographs later, I'm a Titans fan through and through. It's the dedication, the love, and the passion for football that helps me realize that football is family. Each fan base has a story, a history, and a love for their team. That's what I want to talk about each and every podcast.You can follow me @jeremy_mcfarlin. Message me if you want to share your reasons why your football team is family.

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Sports History Round Table Discussion on the 2023 NFL Season - Total Sports Recall

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2024 78:52

Total Sports Recall is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYPodcasters from the Sports History Network join together to discuss topics from the recently finished 2023 NFL season including the Super Bowl. SHN President Arnie Chapman joins the panel with Harv Aronson, Darin Hayes, Joe Ziemba, Jeremy McFarlin, Bob Swick, Abstract Sports website owner Kyle Richards, and former Super Bowl champion punter Craig Colquitt as they g around the table giving opinions on an array of NFL topics.

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Sports History Round Table Discussion on the 2023 NFL Season - Total Sports Recall

When Football Was Football

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2024 78:52

Total Sports Recall is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYPodcasters from the Sports History Network join together to discuss topics from the recently finished 2023 NFL season including the Super Bowl. SHN President Arnie Chapman joins the panel with Harv Aronson, Darin Hayes, Joe Ziemba, Jeremy McFarlin, Bob Swick, Abstract Sports website owner Kyle Richards, and former Super Bowl champion punter Craig Colquitt as they g around the table giving opinions on an array of NFL topics.

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Sports History Round Table Discussion on the 2023 NFL Season - Total Sports Recall

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2024 78:52

Total Sports Recall is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYPodcasters from the Sports History Network join together to discuss topics from the recently finished 2023 NFL season including the Super Bowl. SHN President Arnie Chapman joins the panel with Harv Aronson, Darin Hayes, Joe Ziemba, Jeremy McFarlin, Bob Swick, Abstract Sports website owner Kyle Richards, and former Super Bowl champion punter Craig Colquitt as they g around the table giving opinions on an array of NFL topics.

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Sports History Round Table Discussion on the 2023 NFL Season - Total Sports Recall

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 14, 2024 78:52

Total Sports Recall is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYPodcasters from the Sports History Network join together to discuss topics from the recently finished 2023 NFL season including the Super Bowl. SHN President Arnie Chapman joins the panel with Harv Aronson, Darin Hayes, Joe Ziemba, Jeremy McFarlin, Bob Swick, Abstract Sports website owner Kyle Richards, and former Super Bowl champion punter Craig Colquitt as they g around the table giving opinions on an array of NFL topics.

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124 - 1903 Franklin All Stars - NFL

Sports' Forgotten Heroes

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 6, 2024 70:17

There have been so many dominant teams in the history of professional football and, in particular, teams with dominant defenses. In recent times, the 2007 New England Patriots who went 16-0 before losing in the Super Bowl. This year (the 2023 season), the Baltimore Ravens defense has been somewhat dominant, and their teams of the early 2000s were as tough as nails. Back in the 80s there were the Chicago Bears of Mike Singletary and Richard Dent, the New York Giants with Lawrence Taylor and Harry Carson, in 70s you had the Doomsday Defense of the Dallas Cowboys, the Steel Curtain of the Pittsburgh Steeles and the no-name defense of the 1972 Miami Dolphins who went 17-0 and won the Super Bowl. There have been several. But as far as the most dominant defense in the history of professional football is concerned, you would hard-pressed to find one that was more dominant than the 1903 Franklin All Stars. They didn't just dominate, you basically couldn't move the ball against them at all. In fact, over the course of their 12-game season, only twice did the opposition cross over the 50-yard line. And, it's not like they were playing against the Little Sisters of the Bleeding Hangnail. They were playing against the very best. So, how did this team come together? What was the impetus for forming such an incredible conglomerate of talent? Darin Hayes, the host of the Pigskin Dispatch podcast recently authored the book, "The World's Greatest Professional Gridiron Team, The 1903 Franklin All Stars," and not only does he share with us the assembly of the team, but he makes a very compelling argument for this team being the greatest of all-time.

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Interview with Darin Hayes

The Buck Stops Here

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 2, 2024 18:35

Interview with Darin Hayes of the Pigskin Dispatch about his new book; "The World's Greatest Gridiron Pro Team: The 1903 Franklin All-Stars", and how they never let allowed a single point in an undefeated season.

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Gridiron Greats Magazine The Podcast #139 - Gridiron Greats Magazine

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 28, 2023 60:58

Gridiron Greats Magazine podcast is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYCo-Host Joe Squires and I talk about some recent auctions on 1948 Leaf Football cards and a special Tom Brady card. We then interview Darin Hayes of the Pigskin Dispatch on his new book.GRIDIRON GREATS MAGAZINE BACKGROUNDGridiron Greats covers 150+ years of North American football history and memorabilia. It was founded in 2002 and published by Franklin Rose who then turned over to Bob Swick and Swick Enterprises starting with Issue 23.Editor and publisher, Bob Swick has been collecting football cards since 1965. He has written about football cards and memorabilia since 1990 for several major sports collecting publications including Sports Collectors Digest and had his own column, Turning The Pages. He self-published Bob Swick's Football Times in the 1990s; he has been interviewed in Tuff Stuff, the Giants Report, the Packers Report, and the Beckett Football Monthly magazine. He has also been a contributor to the Beckett Annual Football Price Guide. Bob also collects programs, yearbooks, media guides, ticket stubs, pocket schedules, and team photos of the Green Bay Packers, of which he is a shareholder. He is also a member of The Professional Football Researchers Association. Bob brings his expertise to the magazine in the form of his love of all things football-related. His BA in journalism and MS in Economics brings a unique focus to the niche of football memorabilia and history.We want to thank everyone who takes the time to subscribe to and support Gridiron Greats Magazine. Besides our knowledgeable, generous contributors and most talented illustrator, Jared Kraus, all administrative activities are performed by Bob Swick and his wife, Brenda. Thank you all for your support. We are ever so grateful.See our Contributors page for a bio on some of our fantastic writers. Without them, this magazine would not exist. We are grateful for their continuing support.If you would like to be a contributing writer, or subscriber or want to advertise in Gridiron Greats, please contact the Publisher via the information above. Portions of the material presented are the opinion of the contributing writers and not necessarily those of Swick Enterprises, LLC. CONTACT US If you are interested in any particular football topic that you would like to either see featured in Gridiron Greats or would like to write about, and if you have a Super Collection you want to be considered for an upcoming publication please feel free to contact Bob via email.

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Darin Hayes- Football Historian, Author, and Friend

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2023 35:42

Football Is Family is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sports' Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYToday we talk to friend of the show, and personal friend, Darin Hayes. Not only does he host two podcasts, he is now also an author of the book The World's Greatest Pro Gridiron Team: The 1903 Franklin All-Stars. Link in the show notes on where you can buy this book.Darin is not only a great historian when it comes to football, he is also a great guy to talk to, and a guy who is enthusiastic about whatever he is doing. I hope you enjoy this interview and check out his book when you get the chance.Who was the most dominant team in Pro Football history? The popular choices range from the 1972Miami Dolphins and the 1948 Cleveland Browns, both undefeated champions of their respective leagues.Other selections might be Lombardi's Packers or even the ‘85 Chicago Bears. All of these are excellent.candidates, but what if there was a team in mainstream professional football that excelled beyond any of those mentioned above?The 1903 Franklin All-Stars got closer to a perfect season in American football than anyone else in the sport's professional history. A young merchant constructed the team in revenge for gambling losses and went undefeated, unscored upon, with opponents crossing the midfield stripe only twice and had an offense more productive than the famed collegiate point-a-minute teams.This book tells the story of a wealthy Pennsylvania town and the legendary mercenary players who carried out the mission to make Franklin the World's Greatest Gridiron Team. It contains bonus links to additional audio content from Football Historians Ken Crippen, Joe Ziemba, and Timothy Brown.Amazon.com: The World's Greatest Pro Gridiron Team: The 1903 Franklin All-Stars eBook : Hayes, Darin: Kindle StoreABOUT FOOTBALL IS FAMILYDo you bleed your favorite football team's colors each weekend? Does the difference of a W or L in the box score dictate how you respond for the rest of the week? Or do most of your conversations with your family and friends revolve around your favorite football team?If you answered yes to any (or maybe all) of these questions, then you are in the right place. The host of this podcast truly believes that “Football Is Family” and he is on a mission to share the stories of other fans out there sharing how they have been touched by the greatest sport on Earth. Listen below to the trailer and learn more about the host and show.HOST - JEREMY MCFARLINGrowing up in Middle Tennessee, I didn't have a pro football team that was close enough to me to feel a part of. My first memory of pro football was Super Bowl 22. I picked the Broncos to win, and, even though they didn't win, I followed them from that point on.John Elway was (and is) my favorite player. I have played as the Broncos on Tecmo Bowl, Tecmo Bowl Super Bowl, Madden, and 2K Sports. I fondly remember the moments when the Broncos won Super Bowls 32 and 33.Around this time, the Oilers came to Tennessee. I was hooked. I finally had a team just down the road from my hometown of Bon Aqua. Oiler (and later Titans) mania hit this area. Jerseys, hats, footballs, merchandise, and several autographs later, I'm a Titans fan through and through. It's the dedication, the love, and the passion for football that helps me realize that football is family. Each fan

Darin Hayes- Football Historian, Author, and Friend - Football Is Family

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2023 35:19

Football Is Family is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sports' Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYToday we talk to friend of the show, and personal friend, Darin Hayes. Not only does he host two podcasts, he is now also an author of the book The World's Greatest Pro Gridiron Team: The 1903 Franklin All-Stars. Link in the show notes on where you can buy this book.Darin is not only a great historian when it comes to football, he is also a great guy to talk to, and a guy who is enthusiastic about whatever he is doing. I hope you enjoy this interview and check out his book when you get the chance.Who was the most dominant team in Pro Football history? The popular choices range from the 1972Miami Dolphins and the 1948 Cleveland Browns, both undefeated champions of their respective leagues.Other selections might be Lombardi's Packers or even the ‘85 Chicago Bears. All of these are excellent.candidates, but what if there was a team in mainstream professional football that excelled beyond any of those mentioned above?The 1903 Franklin All-Stars got closer to a perfect season in American football than anyone else in the sport's professional history. A young merchant constructed the team in revenge for gambling losses and went undefeated, unscored upon, with opponents crossing the midfield stripe only twice and had an offense more productive than the famed collegiate point-a-minute teams.This book tells the story of a wealthy Pennsylvania town and the legendary mercenary players who carried out the mission to make Franklin the World's Greatest Gridiron Team. It contains bonus links to additional audio content from Football Historians Ken Crippen, Joe Ziemba, and Timothy Brown.Amazon.com: The World's Greatest Pro Gridiron Team: The 1903 Franklin All-Stars eBook : Hayes, Darin: Kindle StoreABOUT FOOTBALL IS FAMILYDo you bleed your favorite football team's colors each weekend? Does the difference of a W or L in the box score dictate how you respond for the rest of the week? Or do most of your conversations with your family and friends revolve around your favorite football team?If you answered yes to any (or maybe all) of these questions, then you are in the right place. The host of this podcast truly believes that “Football Is Family” and he is on a mission to share the stories of other fans out there sharing how they have been touched by the greatest sport on Earth. Listen below to the trailer and learn more about the host and show.HOST - JEREMY MCFARLINGrowing up in Middle Tennessee, I didn't have a pro football team that was close enough to me to feel a part of. My first memory of pro football was Super Bowl 22. I picked the Broncos to win, and, even though they didn't win, I followed them from that point on.John Elway was (and is) my favorite player. I have played as the Broncos on Tecmo Bowl, Tecmo Bowl Super Bowl, Madden, and 2K Sports. I fondly remember the moments when the Broncos won Super Bowls 32 and 33.Around this time, the Oilers came to Tennessee. I was hooked. I finally had a team just down the road from my hometown of Bon Aqua. Oiler (and later Titans) mania hit this area. Jerseys, hats, footballs, merchandise, and several autographs later, I'm a Titans fan...

Darin Hayes Visits Total Sports Recall - Total Sports Recall

One Guy with a Mic Presents: History of Dingers and Dunks

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 13, 2023 44:43

Total Sports Recall is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear. “Sports coverage from a different angle with a Pittsburgh twist.”EPISODE SUMMARYDarrin Hayes who is the host of Pigskin Dispatch and jerseydispatch.com is the guest on Total Sports Recall as he and host Harv Aronson discuss Darin's background as a high school football referee. Also on the table are the topics of Darrin's podcast and websites, the Sports History Network, and a conversation about the Pittsburgh Steelers and other Pittsburgh sports teams.HARV ARONSON (HOST) BACKGROUNDHarv Aronson was born and raised in Pittsburgh but now lives in Florida with his beautiful wife Melissa. Harv currently writes for Abstract Sports, the Sports History Network, and the magazine Gridiron Greats. Harv wrote the published book "Pro Football's Most Passionate Fans" (Amazon link) and as a professional writer has had articles published in an array of sports publications. Harv loves all sports but football, baseball, and MMA are at the top of his interest. His passion is for sports history. You can email Harv at totalsportsrecall@gmail.com or reach him via Twitter @TSRHarv59. Listen to the TOTAL SPORTS RECALL podcast on your app of choice.Please note, As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

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All-Time NBA Starting 5 that wore 0/00

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2023 29:01

One Guy With a Mic Presents: History of Dingers and Dunks is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.NETWORK SPONSORSRow One - the vintage shop for sports history fans!EPISODE DESCRIPTIONThis week's episode is inspired by Darin Hayes at Jersey Dispatch. I provide you with the stats for the 5 guys that wore either 0 or 00 in the NBA for at least 5 seasons that should be the all time team if a team was ever made ABOUT ONE GUY WITH A MIC PRESENTS: HISTORY OF DINGERS AND DUNKSI am Chad Cain your host of One Guy with a Mic Presents: History of Dingers and Dunks. I am going to be bringing the history of baseball and basketball to life. For every one of you that doesn't know anything about the history of baseball or basketball, this is your place to learn.If you know some knowledge about baseball and basketball this is your place to know more. If you have more knowledge than others around you this is your safe space. I can always learn from each and every one of you as well.

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Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Sports' Forgotten Heroes

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

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Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Hidden Yardage: The Story of the 1980 College Football Season

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

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Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Tim Coffeen Talks Indy car and Racing History

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Lombardi Memories

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Pro Football in the 1970s

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Basketball History 101

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Football Attic

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Ringside With Reading: Boxing History From Yesteryear

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

When Football Was Football

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Pigskin Tales Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 27:10

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic doug fye

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Historically Speaking Sports

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Yesterday's Sports

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

From the 55 Yard Line

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Hello Old Sports

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Marty's Illegal Stick a Hockey History Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

SHN Showcase

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 27:10

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic doug fye

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

SHN Trailers

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

university thanksgiving chicago sound football series productions thanksgiving day orville mulligan vice versa sports writer free music archive litany kriss jazz club bruce smith pittsburgh panthers shn sports history network darin hayes forrest hartl wayne brett doug fye ilona fye eric bodwell caedmon holland dayton triangles rag bimini bay orville mulligan sports writer outro david liso dynamo stairs orville mulligan sports writer darrin hayes pennsylvania state nittany lions pitt penn state keystone classic

Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:41

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!

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Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

One Guy with a Mic Presents: History of Dingers and Dunks

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2022 28:25

Thanksgiving Day, 1924. The recently-established tradition of the University of Pittsburgh Panthers football team hosting the Pennsylvania State Nittany Lions on the afternoon of the national autumnal holiday continues. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is sent to cover the Pitt-Penn State “Keystone Classic” of 1924; in so doing, he discovers a throughline of the football-on-Thanksgiving tradition going back to 1621 (okay, actually, that's going back to 1869) and reminds us that high-level football games on Thanksgiving are nearly as old as the official Thanksgiving holiday itself. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) script & story by Os Davis. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. Thanksgiving and Football (or maybe Vice Versa) co-stars, in order of appearance, Caedmon Holland, Forrest Hartl and Wayne Brett.Additional direction by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “the Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks in this episode include• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org);• “Litany of the Street” by Silverman Sound Studios;• “Bimini Bay” (1921) by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago; and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!Mentioned in this episode:Thanksgiving Day Intro from SHN for OMSW episode

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November 9, 1924 (Chicago Cardinals vs. Dayton Triangles

When Football Was Football

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 9, 2022 24:30

The Football History Dude is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYMost NFL football games played almost 100 years ago, where two teams with losing records opposed against each other would all but be forgotten by our current generation. Especially when no one famous made a debut or set some kind of long-standing record. A game at Chicago's Comiskey Park on November 9, 1924, where the Chicago Cardinals hosted the Dayton Triangles is one of those games in this forgotten genre. We at the Sports History Network, just like you, our faithful listeners and readers, love the history of athletics no matter what the case. Hey, this is the Headquarters of Sports Yesteryear, after all! We found it to be an interesting game because with having SHN partners who are among the top historians of the Triangles (Bruce Smith) and the Cardinals (Joe Ziemba), along with the talented writing and acting crew of Orville Mulligan: Sportswriter, that we can bring back to life this seemingly lost contest of so long ago. Join us in this presentation of NFL history as Darin Hayes of Pigskin Dispatch hosts experts Bruce, Joe, and the Orville Mulligan ensemble to creatively tell the tale of the Dayton at Chicago game of 1924.Thanks to:Joe Ziemba of Sports History Network's, “ When Football was Football Podcast”Bruce Smith of Sports History Network's “ “Triangles: The Life and Times of an NFL Original Team” As well as some of the fine music “Dayton Piano Rag” which was created and performed by Bruce SmithSpecial recognition to our actors from Orville Mulligan: Sportswriter audio drama segments are:FREDDIE CARSON (radio announcer) - Caedmon HollandORVILLE - Doug FyeAlso, the great writing and producing of Mr. Os Davis are evident. Find more episodes on SportsHistoryNetwork.com, at OrvilleMulligan.com, or your favorite podcast provider.Special Thanks to the Football History Dude, Arnie Chapman for allowing us to hijack his feed!For feedback on this episode contact Darin Hayes at PigskinDispatch@gmail.comTHE FOOTBALL HISTORY DUDE BACKGROUNDThe Football History Dude is a show dedicated to teaching NFL fans about the rich history of the game we all know and love. I'm your host, Arnie Chapman, and I'm just a regular dude that loves football and is a nerd when it comes to learning about history. I created this show to share the gridiron knowledge nuggets I gain from researching various topics about the history of the National Football League. Each episode I welcome you to climb aboard my DeLorean to travel back in time to explore the yesteryear of the gridiron, and yes, that's a reference to the Back to the Future Movies.

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November 9, 1924 (Chicago Cardinals vs. Dayton Triangles)

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 9, 2022 24:30

When Football Is Football is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYMost NFL football games played almost 100 years ago, where two teams with losing records opposed against each other would all but be forgotten by our current generation. Especially when no one famous made a debut or set some kind of long-standing record. A game at Chicago's Comiskey Park on November 9, 1924, where the Chicago Cardinals hosted the Dayton Triangles is one of those games in this forgotten genre. We at the Sports History Network, just like you, our faithful listeners and readers, love the history of athletics no matter what the case. Hey, this is the Headquarters of Sports Yesteryear, after all! We found it to be an interesting game because with having SHN partners who are among the top historians of the Triangles (Bruce Smith) and the Cardinals (Joe Ziemba), along with the talented writing and acting crew of Orville Mulligan: Sportswriter, that we can bring back to life this seemingly lost contest of so long ago. Join us in this presentation of NFL history as Darin Hayes of Pigskin Dispatch hosts experts Bruce, Joe, and the Orville Mulligan ensemble to creatively tell the tale of the Dayton at Chicago game of 1924.Thanks to:Joe Ziemba of Sports History Network's, “ When Football was Football Podcast”Bruce Smith of Sports History Network's “ “Triangles: The Life and Times of an NFL Original Team” As well as some of the fine music “Dayton Piano Rag” which was created and performed by Bruce SmithSpecial recognition to our actors from Orville Mulligan: Sportswriter audio drama segments are:FREDDIE CARSON (radio announcer) - Caedmon HollandORVILLE - Doug FyeAlso, the great writing and producing of Mr. Os Davis are evident. Find more episodes on SportsHistoryNetwork.com, at OrvilleMulligan.com, or your favorite podcast provider.Special Thanks to the Football History Dude, Arnie Chapman for allowing us to hijack his feed!For feedback on this episode contact Darin Hayes at PigskinDispatch@gmail.comWHEN FOOTBALL WAS FOOTBALL BACKGROUNDEach episode takes the listener back to the very early days of the National Football League. Author Joe Ziemba will share a forgotten or lost story from one of the NFL's two oldest teams: The Bears and the Cardinals. Team championships, individual exploits, or long-buried items of interest from the earliest years of the NFL will be dusted off and resurrected for the listener. Not for the football faint-of-heart since these programs will document when the struggling Bears nearly went out of business or when Cardinals' players earned $15 a game and were proud of it! It's NFL history—with a twist!. See Joe's books below.Cadets, Canons, and Legends: The Football History of Morgan Park Military AcademyWhen Football Was Football: The Chicago Cardinals and the Birth of the NFLMusic for the episode - https://www.purple-planet.com/

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November 9, 1924 (Chicago Cardinals vs. Dayton Triangles) - When Football Was Football

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 9, 2022 24:30

When Football Is Football is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYMost NFL football games played almost 100 years ago, where two teams with losing records opposed against each other would all but be forgotten by our current generation. Especially when no one famous made a debut or set some kind of long-standing record. A game at Chicago's Comiskey Park on November 9, 1924, where the Chicago Cardinals hosted the Dayton Triangles is one of those games in this forgotten genre. We at the Sports History Network, just like you, our faithful listeners and readers, love the history of athletics no matter what the case. Hey, this is the Headquarters of Sports Yesteryear, after all! We found it to be an interesting game because with having SHN partners who are among the top historians of the Triangles (Bruce Smith) and the Cardinals (Joe Ziemba), along with the talented writing and acting crew of Orville Mulligan: Sportswriter, that we can bring back to life this seemingly lost contest of so long ago. Join us in this presentation of NFL history as Darin Hayes of Pigskin Dispatch hosts experts Bruce, Joe, and the Orville Mulligan ensemble to creatively tell the tale of the Dayton at Chicago game of 1924.Thanks to:Joe Ziemba of Sports History Network's, “ When Football was Football Podcast”Bruce Smith of Sports History Network's “ “Triangles: The Life and Times of an NFL Original Team” As well as some of the fine music “Dayton Piano Rag” which was created and performed by Bruce SmithSpecial recognition to our actors from Orville Mulligan: Sportswriter audio drama segments are:FREDDIE CARSON (radio announcer) - Caedmon HollandORVILLE - Doug FyeAlso, the great writing and producing of Mr. Os Davis are evident. Find more episodes on SportsHistoryNetwork.com, at OrvilleMulligan.com, or your favorite podcast provider.Special Thanks to the Football History Dude, Arnie Chapman for allowing us to hijack his feed!For feedback on this episode contact Darin Hayes at PigskinDispatch@gmail.comWHEN FOOTBALL WAS FOOTBALL BACKGROUNDEach episode takes the listener back to the very early days of the National Football League. Author Joe Ziemba will share a forgotten or lost story from one of the NFL's two oldest teams: The Bears and the Cardinals. Team championships, individual exploits, or long-buried items of interest from the earliest years of the NFL will be dusted off and resurrected for the listener. Not for the football faint-of-heart since these programs will document when the struggling Bears nearly went out of business or when Cardinals' players earned $15 a game and were proud of it! It's NFL history—with a twist!. See Joe's books below.Cadets, Canons, and Legends: The Football History of Morgan Park Military AcademyWhen Football Was Football: The Chicago Cardinals and the Birth of the NFLMusic for the episode - https://www.purple-planet.com/

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Why Football Is America's Sport

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 4, 2022 35:31

When Football Is Football is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sports' Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYToday we are replaying a previous episode of the Football is Family podcast. In this episode, we talk to our friend Darin Hayes about why football is America's sport. I hope you enjoy a look back in the archives.SPECIAL OFFERGET A 7-DAY FREE TRIAL TO NEWSPAPERS.COM TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS TOPIC AND MANY MORE SPORTS HISTORY MOMENTS FROM THE TIMEFRAME OF WHEN THEY OCCURRED.ENTER GIVEAWAYWe always have giveaways going on over at the Sports History Network. Head to the CONTEST PAGE to see what is up for grabs today.ABOUT FOOTBALL IS FAMILYDo you bleed your favorite football team's colors each weekend? Does the difference of a W or L in the box score dictate how you respond for the rest of the week? Or do most of your conversations with your family and friends revolve around your favorite football team?If you answered yes to any (or maybe all) of these questions, then you are in the right place. The host of this podcast truly believes that “Football Is Family” and he is on a mission to share the stories of other fans out there sharing how they have been touched by the greatest sport on Earth. Listen below to the trailer and learn more about the host and show.HOST - JEREMY MCFARLINGrowing up in Middle Tennessee, I didn't have a pro football team that was close enough to me to feel a part of. My first memory of pro football was Super Bowl 22. I picked the Broncos to win, and, even though they didn't win, I followed them from that point on.John Elway was (and is) my favorite player. I have played as the Broncos on Tecmo Bowl, Tecmo Bowl Super Bowl, Madden, and 2K Sports. I fondly remember the moments when the Broncos won Super Bowls 32 and 33.Around this time, the Oilers came to Tennessee. I was hooked. I finally had a team just down the road from my hometown of Bon Aqua. Oiler (and later Titans) mania hit this area. Jerseys, hats, footballs, merchandise, and several autographs later, I'm a Titans fan through and through. It's the dedication, the love, and the passion for football that helps me realize that football is family. Each fan base has a story, a history, and a love for their team. That's what I want to talk about each and every podcast.You can follow me @jeremy_mcfarlin. Message me if you want to share your reasons why your football team is family.

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The Anniversary of the Notre Dame vs Army game 1924 - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

The Football Odyssey with Aron Harris

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 18, 2022 55:06

A special re-release of episode Number 8 "The Four Horseman" is being put out to celebrate the 98th anniversary of the famous Notre Dame vs. Army game of 1924.Grantland Rice has been credited with dubbing the all-time great quartet of backs who starred for the 1924 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team – Miller and Stuhldreher, Crowley and Layden – as “The Four Horsemen.” But did he get the expression from another source, namely Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer…?October 1924. Like many of his peers in newsprint and radio, quasi-famous sportswriter Orville Mulligan is sent to Polo Grounds in New York City to cover college football's game of the week between the top-ranked Irish and the Army Cadets of West Point. Meanwhile back at the offices of Orville's 'paper of employment, the Pittsburgh Guardian, editor-in-chief Frank Delft attempts to avert a follicular crisis with disastrous results…Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audio drama podcast from Number 80 Productions and the Sports History Network.“The Four Horsemen” script and story by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer stars Doug Fye, Ilona Fye, and Eric Bodwell. "The Four Horsemen" co-stars in order of appearance Molly Adams, Lennon DeLeon, Steve Silva, Gwyneth Doland, John Roberts, Vernon Poitras, Vincent Anastasiou and Caedmon Holland.Directing by Eric Bodwell. Sound recording and primary editing by Don McIver.The theme song of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is “Dayton Triangles Rag” and was arranged and performed by Bruce Smith. Other tracks used in this episode include• “Cletus Train Music” by Mike and Gene Monroe;• “Jazz Club” by Kriss (available through fair-use agreement via FreeMusicArchive.org); and• “Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer (Outro)” by David Liso of Dynamo Stairs.Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is produced by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darrin Hayes.Stay tuned for more episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer – coming soon!

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Parke H. Davis - The Grandfather of Football Statistics

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 3, 2022 10:00

Parke Hill Davis is widely regarded as the first football historian who chronicled the rich history of the early autumn athletes of gridiron football, earning the nickname "The Grandfather of Football Statistics." Here is a short biography of his career. Written by Darin Hayes of Pigpen Sports https://pigskindispatch.com/ https://twitter.com/PigskinDispatch Edited by Benaiah Newhall https://twitter.com/newhallediting Produced by Aron Harris https://www.thefootballodyssey.com/ https://twitter.com/FootballOdyc https://www.instagram.com/thefootballodyssey --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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Orville Mulligan's Producers

SHN Showcase

Play Episode Listen Later May 25, 2022 53:34

The SHN Showcase is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports' Yesteryear...Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is a unique sports history audiodrama produced by members of the Sports History Network. This week, host Greg James (From the 55 Yard Line) talks to the producers of SHN's first fiction podcast, Darin Hayes and Os Davis, about this enterprise, from the story's original conception to technical matters of sound editing and actor casting. We daresay some usual tips for fiction podcast rookies might be found here...And stay tuned to (near) the end for an affordable way (no, really!) to get yourself a spiffy new 1920s-era advertisement on a future epsidoe or two of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer...HIGHLIGHTED PODCASTOrville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audiodrama focuses on the life and times of a semi-famous newsman and his 'paper, the PIttsburgh Guardian, in the 1920s.

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Patreon Sales Pitch

Pigskin Tales Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 12, 2022 14:01

This is not an episode. This is my " why is patreon important?" sales pitch. It also includes some promos I made for other podcasters like Darin Hayes and Joe Zagorski. Pleae consider supporting me on patreon. here is the link to check it out.www.patreon.com/pigskintales

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Orville Mulligan, Sports Writer: Harvey and Mabel - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

SHN Showcase

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2021 8:26

One hundred years or so ago, the sporting pages of the local newspaper were simultaneously novel and essential for any sports fan in America. In this teaser trailer for the fiction podcast Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer, meet Harvey and Mabel Taylor of Pittsburgh, loyal subscribers to the Pittsburgh Guardian, and at least one a big fan of a certain roving sports reporter of the 1920s...This episode stars Richard Kress and Shari Gould. Story/script by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darin Hayes. Theme song by Bruce Smith. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audiodrama by Number 80 Productions and Sports History Network. Look for full-length episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer in early 2022.

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Orville Mulligan, Sports Writer: Harvey and Mabel - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

SHN Trailers

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2021 9:47

One hundred years or so ago, the sporting pages of the local newspaper were simultaneously novel and essential for any sports fan in America. In this teaser trailer for the fiction podcast Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer, meet Harvey and Mabel Taylor of Pittsburgh, loyal subscribers to the Pittsburgh Guardian, and at least one a big fan of a certain roving sports reporter of the 1920s... This episode stars Richard Kress and Shari Gould. Story/script by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darin Hayes. Theme song by Bruce Smith. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audiodrama by Number 80 Productions and Sports History Network. Look for full-length episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer in early 2022.

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Orville Mulligan, Sports Writer: Harvey and Mabel - Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer

The Football Odyssey with Aron Harris

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2021 6:00

One hundred years or so ago, the sporting pages of the local newspaper were simultaneously novel and essential for any sports fan in America. In this teaser trailer for the fiction podcast Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer, meet Harvey and Mabel Taylor of Pittsburgh, loyal subscribers to the Pittsburgh Guardian, and at least one a big fan of a certain roving sports reporter of the 1920s... This episode stars Richard Kress and Shari Gould. Story/script by Os Davis and Darin Hayes. Series concept by Darin Hayes. Theme song by Bruce Smith. Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer is an audiodrama by Number 80 Productions and Sports History Network. Look for full-length episodes of Orville Mulligan: Sports Writer in early 2022. Support this podcast

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Steelers Trivia with Darin Hayes

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2021 84:43

Part II of my conversation with Darin Hayes, the host of The Pigskin Daily History Dispatch. In this episode, we play a game of Steelers trivia, and have plenty of side bar conversations that Steelers and NFL history fans will enjoy. https://www.thefootballodyssey.com/ https://twitter.com/FootballOdyc https://www.instagram.com/thefootballodyssey/ https://sportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/ https://pigskindispatch.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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Darin Hayes - Pigskin Dispatch - Part 1

The Football Odyssey with Aron Harris

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 5, 2021 51:17

Darin Hayes is the founder of PigskinDispatch.com and the host of The Pigskin Daily History Dispatch, a podcast that takes the listener through the historical events, people, inventions and plays that had some significance to the game of football. https://www.thefootballodyssey.com/ https://twitter.com/FootballOdyc https://www.instagram.com/thefootballodyssey/ https://sportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/the-football-odyssey/ Darin's Links https://pigskindispatch.com/ https://sportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/pigskin-dispatch/ https://twitter.com/PigskinDispatch Calcio: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mTPWcLmWvD0 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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Episode 58 - Guest: Darin Hayes host of The Pigskin Dispatch podcast

History of College Football

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 29, 2021 28:36

Today we have a special guest, Darin Hayes, host of the Pigskin Dispatch podcast, to discuss Walter Camp, head coach of the Yale Bulldogs from 1888-1892, and the Stanford Cardinal from 1892, 1894-1895 and his impact on college football. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jay-abramson/support

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Pigskin Dispatch

SHN Trailers

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 14, 2021 4:21

Pigskin Dispatch is part of the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports' Yesteryear). PIGSKIN DISPATCH The host of the podcast is Darin Hayes who hails from Northwest Pennsylvania. The area is in the center of an NFL triangle approximately 100 miles away from Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Buffalo. This dynamic helped to ingrain football into the fabric of the region. Darin played football as a youth and then officiated on the high school gridiron for almost 3 decades! His love of the game has spurned him to promote the positive aspects of football and preserve the game's history with this podcast and his websites https://pigskindispatch.com/ (PigskinDispatch.com) and https://cletemarxcomics.com/ (CleteMarxComics.com).

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Pigskin Dispatch (with Darin Hayes)