Podcast appearances and mentions of dave kindred

Leitura bíblica do dia: Romanos 16:3-16 Plano de leitura anual: Eclesiastes 10-12; Gálatas 1; Como escritor esportivo, Dave Kindred cobriu centenas de eventos esportivos e campeonatos, e escreveu uma biografia de Muhammad Ali. Aborrecido e já aposentado, passou a assistir aos jogos de basquete feminino da escola local e escrever matérias on-line sobre cada jogo. Depois que a sua mãe e seu neto morreram e sua esposa sofreu um derrame, Kindred percebeu que a equipe, sobre a qual escrevia, dava-lhe um senso de pertença: um precisava do outro. Ele afirmou: “Esta equipe me salvou. Minha vida estava triste, e elas foram o meu lume”. Como um lendário jornalista passa a depender de um grupo de adolescentes? Da mesma forma, Paulo se amparou na comunhão daqueles que conheceu em suas jornadas missionárias. Você notou todas as pessoas que Paulo cumprimentou quando ele encerrou sua carta? (Romanos 16:3-15). Saúdem “Andrônico e a Júnias”, escreveu ele, “meus compatriotas judeus que estiveram comigo na prisão” (v.7). “Saúdem Amplíato, meu querido amigo no Senhor” (v.8). Ele menciona mais de 25 pessoas no total, a maioria das quais não são mencionadas nas Escrituras novamente. Mas Paulo precisava delas. Qual é a sua comunidade? O melhor lugar para começar é sua igreja local. Há alguém cuja vida tenha se tornado sombria? À medida que Deus o conduz, reflita a luz de Jesus. Talvez, alguém lhe retribuirá esse favor. Por: Mike Wittmer

Leitura bíblica do dia: Romanos 16:3-16 Plano de leitura anual: Eclesiastes 10-12; Gálatas 1; Já fez seu devocional hoje? Aproveite e marque um amigo para fazer junto com você! Confira: Como escritor esportivo, Dave Kindred cobriu centenas de eventos esportivos e campeonatos, e escreveu uma biografia de Muhammad Ali. Aborrecido e já aposentado, passou a assistir aos jogos de basquete feminino da escola local e escrever matérias on-line sobre cada jogo. Depois que a sua mãe e seu neto morreram e sua esposa sofreu um derrame, Kindred percebeu que a equipe, sobre a qual escrevia, dava-lhe um senso de pertença: um precisava do outro. Ele afirmou: “Esta equipe me salvou. Minha vida estava triste, e elas foram o meu lume”. Como um lendário jornalista passa a depender de um grupo de adolescentes? Da mesma forma, Paulo se amparou na comunhão daqueles que conheceu em suas jornadas missionárias. Você notou todas as pessoas que Paulo cumprimentou quando ele encerrou sua carta? (Romanos 16:3-15). Saúdem “Andrônico e a Júnias”, escreveu ele, “meus compatriotas judeus que estiveram comigo na prisão” (v.7). “Saúdem Amplíato, meu querido amigo no Senhor” (v.8). Ele menciona mais de 25 pessoas no total, a maioria das quais não são mencionadas nas Escrituras novamente. Mas Paulo precisava delas. Qual é a sua comunidade? O melhor lugar para começar é sua igreja local. Há alguém cuja vida tenha se tornado sombria? À medida que Deus o conduz, reflita a luz de Jesus. Talvez, alguém lhe retribuirá esse favor. Por: Mike Wittmer

Hour 1--Geoff Calkins Show, Thursday, 5/9/24-- Geoff Calkins sets up the show & talks about Knicks/Brunson - sports injury +  Dave Kindred, Author "My Home Team" covers Morton Lady Potters

David Kindred discusses his memoir "My Home Team: A Sportswriter's Life and the Redemptive Power of Small-Town Girls Basketball" with Institute Director John Shaw.

The Greg and Dan Show featuring special guest Lee Hall welcomes legendary sportswriter Dave Kindred for a conversation on his passion for basketball and how he started covering the Morton High School Lady Potters Basketball Team. Kindred's book “My Home Team: A Sportswriter's Life and the Redemptive Power of Small-Town Girls Basketball” tells the story of his illustrious sportswriting career and how the Lady Potters changed his life. Available anywhere you purchase books.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're saluting Muhammad Ali on his 82nd birthday with a compilation of stories told on Press Box Access by sportswriters who crossed paths with The Greatest. Dave Kindred, Jerry Izenberg and other veteran scribes share their personal memories of Ali going as far back as 1960. They put us ringside at Ali's greatest fights such as “The Rumble in the Jungle” and “The Thrilla in Manila.” They take us on trains, into hotel rooms, and onto the banks of Africa's Congo River. We even go to the circus with the heavyweight champ and world-renowned activist and humanitarian. Enjoy our treasure trove of Ali tales.   Dave Kindred, on my Mount Rushmore of sportswriters, covered 17 of Ali's fights, dating back to when he wrote for The Courier-Journal in the champ's hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.   Jerry Izenberg, who began his amazing journalism career in 1951, covered more of Ali's fights than any sportswriter, including epic bouts with Joe Frazier and George Foreman that live on in boxing history.   Tom Archdeacon has covered more than 200 fights as a columnist and honored boxing writer in Ohio and Florida, and he not only sat ringside at Ali's final three bouts but also went to the circus with him.   Tim Smith covered the fight game for many years at The New York Times, New York Daily News, and Cincinnati Enquirer, and he now works for Haymon Sports, a boxing management company.   Thom Loverro, sports columnist at The Washington Times and an honored boxing writer, first met Ali as a young reporter visiting training camp in the late 1970s.   Vito Stellino is best known as a longtime NFL writer, but he was ringside at Madison Square Garden in 1971 as a reporter covering the legendary Ali-Frazier I.   Mary Schmitt Boyer puts us in Atlanta, Georgia on the night when Ali lit the Olympic torch, providing her a most treasured memory of the many Olympics that she covered.   George Diaz had encounters with Ali as a longtime Florida boxing writer, and he's also the ghostwriter of legendary fighter Roberto Duran's autobiography, “I Am Duran.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hoste by Rob Leonard and Tim Leonard, "From the Pressbox" airs every Monday from 9am - 10am on 90.3FM WHPC Garden City, New York and streaming on www.nccradio.org. This week Rob and Tim interview Dave Kindred about his book My Home Team. Zach Wilson and the Jets do good. Dodgers sign Ohtani for 700 million dollars

The legendary sports journalist writes about the team that changed his life: the Morton High School Lady Potters basketball team. Dave Kindred has covered dozens of Super Bowls and written about stars like Muhammad Ali, Tiger Woods, and Michael Jordan. But a high-school girls basketball team-the Lady Potters of Morton, Illinois-stands apart from the rest. In this moving and intimate story, Kindred writes about his rise to professional success and the changes that brought him back to his hometown late in life. As he dealt with personal hardship, his urge to write sustained him. For years, he has recapped the games of the Lady Potters, including their many runs to state championships. He attended game after game, sitting in the stands and making notes, paid nothing but Milk Duds. And the team and their community were there for him as he lost a grandson to addiction and his wife to long-term illness. Tender and honest, Kindred's story reminds readers what sports are really about. He trades in the exhausting spectacle of Super Bowl Sunday for the joy of togetherness, the fire of competition, and the inexhaustible hope for victory tomorrow.

Thank you for being part of the conversation. This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 595 With Sports Writer David Kindred My Home Team The legendary sports journalist writes about the team that changed his life: the Morton High School Lady Potters basketball team. Dave Kindred has covered dozens of Super Bowls and written about stars like Muhammad Ali, Tiger Woods, and Michael Jordan. But a high-school girls basketball team-the Lady Potters of Morton, Illinois-stands apart from the rest. In this moving and intimate story, Kindred writes about his rise to professional success and the changes that brought him back to his hometown late in life. As he dealt with personal hardship, his urge to write sustained him. For years, he has recapped the games of the Lady Potters, including their many runs to state championships. He attended game after game, sitting in the stands and making notes, paid nothing but Milk Duds. And the team and their community were there for him as he lost a grandson to addiction and his wife to long-term illness. Tender and honest, Kindred's story reminds readers what sports are really about. He trades in the exhausting spectacle of Super Bowl Sunday for the joy of togetherness, the fire of competition, and the inexhaustible hope for victory tomorrow.

Dave Kindred, award-winning sportswriter and author, joins the show to discuss his new book, My Home Team: A Sportswriter's Life and the Redemptive Power of Small-Town Girls Basketball. Kindred's professional resume is nothing short of incredible, having covered Muhammad Ali, Pete Rose, Michael Jordan, Martina Navratilova, Tiger Woods and many more athletes firsthand, as well as dozens of Super Bowls, the Olympics, and memorable events such as Game 6 of the 1975 World Series (aka the "Carlton Fisk home run game"). Kindred details parts of those sports endeavors in "Act 1" of his book, though Act 2--covering a local high school girls basketball team (the Lady Potters of Morton, IL) the past 13 years, and what that has meant to him through a number of personal challenges and tragedies--is a core part (perhaps even the focal point) of the book as well. Mike Steib--CEO of Artsy (the largest online marketplace for buying & selling art)--checks in regarding his new podcast, Office Hours with Mike Steib. The podcast features key Chief Executives to answer questions about leadership, career and life. He incorporates listener phone call questions in addition to his own, picking the brains of (thus far) Tommy Hilfiger and Eric Adams (Mayor of NYC). Steib was formerly CEO of XO Group Inc (parent company of the wedding site The Knot), has worked for Google & NBC Universal, and is author of The Career Manifesto. He received a BA in Economics and a BA in International Relations from the University of Penn. Sports Clip: Rob Thomson, Manager, Philadelphia Phillies Music: Sad Today In the Dark - ApologetiXHelp Is On The Way (Maybe Midnight) - tobyMacSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Watson talks with Dave Kindred- one of the greatest sportswriters of our generation about his newest book and storied career.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sports columnist Dave Kindred talks about the enduring influence of small-town Midwestern values, the impact of a childhood gift, the memorable day he shared a bed with Muhammad Ali, and the late-in-life assignment that has given him purpose and fulfillment.

November 22, 1965. In downtown Las Vegas, thousands of fans come inside from a rare rainstorm to watch a boxing match featuring young superstar Muhammad Ali. But the lopsided crowd isn't cheering for Ali; it's backing two-time heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. The two men have come to symbolize more than boxing, but an entire societal struggle.Today, why was Muhammad Ali—formerly Cassius Clay—such a polarizing figure across America? How did this boxing match embody an internal struggle within the Civil Rights movement? And how did it serve as a key stepping stone in Ali's evolution into one of the era's most iconic activist voices?Special thanks to our guests: Dr. Gerald Early, professor of English and African American Studies at Washington University in St Louis; Dr. Todd Boyd, professor at the University of Southern California and chair for study of race and popular culture; Jonathan Eig, author of the biography “Ali: A Life”; W-K Stratton, author of the biography “Floyd Patterson”; and Dave Kindred, an American sportswriter known for his coverage of Muhammad Ali. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In his hall-of-fame career as a sportswriter Dave Kindred covered hundreds of major sporting events and championships and wrote a biography of Muhammad Ali. Growing bored in retirement, he started attending girls’ basketball games at a local school. Soon he began writing stories about each game and posting them online. And when Dave’s mother and grandson died and his wife suffered a debilitating stroke, he realized the team he’d been covering provided him with a sense of community and purpose. He needed them as much as they needed him. Kindred said, “This team saved me. My life had turned dark . . . [and] they were light.” How does a legendary journalist come to depend on a community of teenagers? The same way a legendary apostle leaned on the fellowship of those he met on his missionary journeys. Did you notice all the people Paul greeted as he closed his letter? (Romans 16:7–11). “Greet Andronicus and Junia,” he wrote, “my fellow Jews who have been in prison with me” (v. 7). “Greet Ampliatus, my dear friend in the Lord” (v. 8). More than twenty-five people in all, most of whom are not mentioned in Scripture again. But Paul needed them. Who’s in your community? The best place to begin is with your local church. Anyone there whose life has turned dark? As God leads, you can be a light that points them to Jesus. Someday they may return the favor.

Few sportswriters can match the lyrical and insightful work of Dave Kindred. His aim has always been to take readers with him, and make them feel what he felt. Dave does this for listeners in this episode as he recalls first meeting Muhammad Ali in 1966, covering 17 of his fights, and agreeing to a strange request from The Greatest in one of their 300-plus interviews. There was the time Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp called Kindred a SOB, and that magical moment at the '73 Belmont Stakes when Secretariat ran like a beautiful machine in motion. He compares and contrasts Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus, and reveals who he'd take if they were matched in their prime. And we hear how Dave found a community in the past decade by chronicling a girls high school basketball team in Illinois. Kindred forged a close relationship with Ali while working as a staff writer and columnist for the heavyweight champion's hometown newspaper, the Louisville Courier-Journal, from 1965 to '77. He went on to serve as sports columnist for The Washington Post (1977-84), the Atlanta Journal-Constitution (1984-89 and 1995-97), The National Sports Daily (1989-91), and the Sporting News (1991-2007). Dave has been a contributing writer for Golf Digest since 1997, and he's a regular contributor online for the National Sports Journalism Center. He also wrote a news column for several years while at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and he was the Washington D.C. correspondent for the Courier-Journal. Dave's started as a sportswriter in 1959 at The Daily Pantagraph in Bloomington-Normal, Illinois, while he was a student earning a B.A. in English at Illinois Wesleyan ‘63. He worked there for six years before moving to Kentucky. He went on to write more than 7,000 columns and 12 books, including the memoir, “Leave Out the Tragic Parts: A Grandfather's Search for a Boy Lost to Addiction,” that was published in 2021. By his count, Dave has covered 75 major golf championships dating back to the 1966 PGA Championship. He also covered 44 Super Bowls, 43 Kentucky Derby races; 44 World Series, eight Olympic Games (Winter and Summer) and eight Wimbledon Championships, and three NBA Finals, He was in Munich, Germany for the '72 Olympic massacre and in Lake Placid, N.Y. for the 1980 Miracle on Ice. And he likes to say that he's lost golf balls in 22 countries on four continents. Kindred's six-decade career – including how he has written in retirement about the Morton High School girls basketball team in recent years – was featured in a segment of 60 Minutes that aired March 28, 2021 on CBS. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/dave-kindred-local-sportswriter-60-minutes-2021-03-28/ His books include: · “Morning Miracle: Inside the Washington Post: A Great Newspaper Fights for Its Life” · “Sound and Fury: A Dual Biography of Muhammad Ali and Howard Cosell” · “Around the World in 18 Holes with Tom Callahan” · “Basketball: The Dream Game in Kentucky” · “Theismann” · “The Kentucky Derby: A Great American Tradition” · “Glove Stories” · “Heroes, Fools & Other Dreamers” You can follow him on Twitter: @DaveKindred Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dave Kindred for KY Sports Memories by Gary Fogle

Mark Bradley of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution remembers being intimidated at sharing press boxes with the likes of Lewis Grizzard, Furman Bisher, Dave Kindred and numerous other giants of the sportswriting industry. Bradley gradually developed a style all his own and is known as one of the best of his craft in sports column writing -- especially when facing murderous deadlines. What was it like to sit next to Grizzard and his old-school typewriter in a press box? What was it like doing a story on the holder for Kevin Butler's 60-yard field goal that beat Clemson in 1984?  What's it like being told by Hawks coach Mike Fratello that he's done with you, that "you stabbed me in the heart?" What was it like, seven years ago, hearing that Steve Spurrier waged figurative war on him after Bradley wrote (accurately, as it turned out) that Spurrier might not last much longer at South Carolina? What's it like dealing with the vast modern-day restrictions on media access that make it much more difficult to develop relationships with the people you cover? Bradley is a trove of entertaining anecdotes from his decades spent telling the world what he thinks. He also gives his take on what he think will happen in Saturday night's mammoth showdown between Clemson and Georgia.        

On this week's "60 Minutes." David Martin reports on the new efforts being put forth to address inequality in the military, this time under the watch of the country's first Black secretary of defense, Lloyd Austin. Renowned sportswriter Dave Kindred has covered the biggest moments and brightest stars in sports for more than half a century, but now he tells Jon Wertheim he has found his most fulfilling work: writing about girls high school hoops in central Illinois. And a new volcano has erupted into existence in Iceland. Bill Whitaker reports on the mesmerizing scenes. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“These are people.” COB Alum wins PEN/Faulkner and Amanda Gorman poetry crushes on Chatter w/ David, Torie and Mayor of Gaithersburg Jud Ashman. He debriefs on the Gaithersburg Book Festival – all virtual and awesome this year. Sports icon Dave Kindred shares his remarkable reflection on a grandson lost to addiction. It’s a powerful book fueled by honesty and love. Best selling author David Sheff says “…the greatest art can come from the greatest pain and love, and this book is pure art.”  We call it a gift to anyone who has ever loved an addict.

Dan and Mike start the show talking to hall of fame sportswriter Dave Kindred! The guys talk about Dave's illustrious career and hit on a wide range of topics. Later, the guys talk some baseball, college hoops and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MSHSL guru John Millea with an apt analogy, a state tournament update, and poignant thoughts on the great Dave Kindred. Thanks to Pizza Barn in  Princeton, MN (https://www.PizzaBarnPrinceton.com,) Rudy Luther Toyota (https://www.rudyluthertoyota.com/) & Bonfe (https://bonfe.com/ – Mention Jon Krawczynski and Save $200 off a new furnace or boiler installation!)

MSHSL guru John Millea with an apt analogy, a state tournament update, and poignant thoughts on the great Dave Kindred.

Ralph welcomes Dave Kindred.A Comfortably Zoned Radio Network, production.If you enjoy our offerings, we ask that you get in the habit of accumulating lightly used children's books, and donating them to your local Head Start.

It's Kimmer's birthday! Dave Kindred and Randy Waters are Atlanta sports icons, Dawgs recruiting wins, Iowa football & and the World's Largest Truck Stop, Howard Schnellenberger passes, Braves and Soroka news, Elite 8, LSU ignores sexual harassment, Auburn team probation, bad puns, rating the outfields, Vols troubles, soccer team embarrasses us again, Hoosiers hire former Hawks coach, where Trevor Lawrence will watch the NFL draft, kite surfing gone awry, Al Horford screwed, tragedy for Talladega Nights star, Deshaun Watson panicking? petedavis.buzzsprout.com, Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History. Stay for the breakdown of MLB play by play announcers featuring Bob Uecker 

A former Clinton administration National Safety Council official and a member of the WHO advisory committee on genetic engineering tells Lesley Stahl that the Chinese did not allow the WHO-led team to carry out a full and unrestricted inquiry into the origin of the coronavirus outbreak. Anderson Cooper gets rare access inside Boston Dynamics' robotics workshop. Jon Wertheim reports on how a high school girls basketball team and all-star sportswriter Dave Kindred formed a bond. These stories on this week's "60 Minutes."

Dan Barreiro opens the show reviewing again how replay is ruining basketball. Paul Blume Fox 9 reviews the opening day of the Derek Chauvin Trial. Legendary sportswriter Dave Kindred joins to discuss the 50th Anniversary of the 1st Ali/Frazier fight.

Dan Barreiro opens the show reviewing again how replay is ruining basketball. Paul Blume Fox 9 reviews the opening day of the Derek Chauvin Trial. Legendary sportswriter Dave Kindred joins to discuss the 50th Anniversary of the 1st Ali/Frazier fight.

Dan jumps right in with the lackluster end of the Gopher Basketball season, and runs through some names for coaching options. The Hockey Gods have spoken and it's not pleasant. Experiencing LaMel Envy, since 'we didn't need him.' A deep dive on Ali vs Fraizer with writer Dave Kindred. And some Vikings discussion to round things out.

Famed sportswriter Dave Kindred has a new book out, but it's not about sports, its about addiction and kids in pain, and it's personal, about Kindred's grandson. Plus, College Presidents and Chancellors say the governor should make their faculty and staff a higher priority for vaccination. There's a nationwide shortage caused by the pandemic. No, not toilet paper, or hand sanitizer. It's beer cans. Bloomington-Normal craft brewers are affected. Finally, hear from the first graduates of a YWCA program in Bloomington to help people STRIVE to get ahead.

Illinois Wesleyan University alum Dave Kindred is a legendary sportswriter. But Kindred says he didn't write about sports as much as he wrote about people.

A University of Kentucky African-American faculty group has asked that Adolph Rupp's name be removed from Rupp Arena. Lexington Herald-Leader sports columnist John Clay talked with former Courier-Journal sports columnist Dave Kindred about his time covering Rupp and Kentucky basketball. For more UK coverage visit www.kentucky.com.

On the joy of chronicling the journey of a high school girls basketball team; on watching Muhammad Ali's sad fade; on confronting Bobby Knight and living for words.

Tony opens the show by talking about the Browns win over the Jets. Washington Post movie critic Ann Hornaday calls in to talk about "Blaze", "Fahrenheit 11/09", and her sit down with Jane Fonda. James Carville calls in with this weekend picks, and Nigel gives the news. During 'Old Guy Radio', Tony talks about a video tribute he and Wilbon did for Dave Kindred, and also about the latest developments in the Brett Kavanaugh confirmation hearings. Lastly, they close out the show by opening up the Mailbag. Songs : Edgewater Avenue "Love Song" "The Devil, The Midwest, and Me"

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin are joined by the New York Times’ Marc Tracy to discuss UMBC. Deadspin’s Dom Cosentino comes on to talk about Kirk Cousins’ new contract. Plus: Dave Kindred on covering girls’ high school basketball. NCAA (1:27): Stefan, Josh, and Marc Tracy of the New York Times recap the first weekend of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, including 16-seed UMBC’s historic win over 1-seed Virginia. Kirk Cousins (23:30): Stefan and Josh are joined by Dom Cosentino of Deadspin to discuss whether NFL players and agents will be emboldened by free-agent quarterback Kirk Cousins’ groundbreaking guaranteed contract with the Minnesota Vikings. Dave Kindred (40:06): After retiring home to Illinois seven years ago, Dave Kindred began covering the local girls’ basketball team for fun. Then his wife suffered a massive stroke. Dave talks about the experience with Stefan and Josh. Afterballs( 56:30):  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin are joined by the New York Times’ Marc Tracy to discuss UMBC. Deadspin’s Dom Cosentino comes on to talk about Kirk Cousins’ new contract. Plus: Dave Kindred on covering girls’ high school basketball. NCAA (1:27): Stefan, Josh, and Marc Tracy of the New York Times recap the first weekend of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, including 16-seed UMBC’s historic win over 1-seed Virginia. Kirk Cousins (23:30): Stefan and Josh are joined by Dom Cosentino of Deadspin to discuss whether NFL players and agents will be emboldened by free-agent quarterback Kirk Cousins’ groundbreaking guaranteed contract with the Minnesota Vikings. Dave Kindred (40:06): After retiring home to Illinois seven years ago, Dave Kindred began covering the local girls’ basketball team for fun. Then his wife suffered a massive stroke. Dave talks about the experience with Stefan and Josh. Afterballs( 56:30):  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Molly Knight, bestselling author of “The Best Team Money Can Buy” about the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Brian reminisce about the 5th Summit on Communication and Sport and Bradley University. Molly was the keynote speaker and was terrified. Brian was a first-year doc student and somehow impressed Dave Kindred. Molly talks about how baseball players are the easiest athletes to relate to, the adorableness of Vin Scully and his wife, how doing a little bit at a time can make a huge project seem less daunting, and why the best sports stories end in losses. She and Brian also talk about the balance of being a sports fan and a sports writer, and the importance of authenticity and passion in your writing.

The Matt Jones Podcast takes its turn honoring The Greatest.  It begins with Tony Vanetti giving some hometown perspective before Matt is joined by Dave Kindred.  Kindred began following Ali as a young reporter for The Courier-Journal before authoring the book Sound and Fury: Two Powerful Lives, One Fateful Friendship.  A few highlights: --  How Ali's image changed after the '96 Olympics in Atlanta. --  Kindred's personal perspective of Ali and how he will remember him. --  The symbiotic relationship between Ali and Howard Cosell. You can have every podcast delivered straight to your phone by searching for “The Matt Jones Podcast” on iTunes and clicking “subscribe.” It doesn't get much easier than that. If you aren't an iTunes person, you can also stream every podcast on Podbay or check it out on the Stitcher app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Join Michael in his conversation with Dave Kindred as they discuss his new memoir My Home Team: A Sportswriter's Life and the Redemptive Power of Small-Town Girls Basketball which details the arc of his award-winning career from one of sports most storied writers to his return home to cover a local girl's high school basketball team.Dave has covered sports for numerous newspapers and periodicals over a fifty-year career. He is one of only two sports writers who have earned sports writing's three highest honors: The Red Smith Award, The PEN America ESPN Lifetime Achievement Award, and the Dan Jenkins Medal for Excellence in Sports writing. He is a member of the National Sports Media Hall of Fame.Order your copy of Dave's book here.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy