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4 episodes with desales high school
Have you ever wondered what it's like to stand at the helm of a high school baseball team, to orchestrate a victory from the dugout, or to mold young athletes into champions both on and off the field? Tom Neubert, the esteemed head coach at DeSales High School, joins us to paint a vivid picture of the high-stakes world of high school baseball. His tales of nail-biting victories, intense rivalries, and the camaraderie among coaches will leave you on the edge of your seat, while his insights on fostering personal growth in players will touch your heart.This chat isn't just about the thrill of the game; it's an exploration of the deep connections that are forged in the crucible of competition. Coach Neubert recounts a near-catastrophic error that could have spelled disaster for his team, but instead became a lesson in resilience and determination. He opens up about the paramount importance of relationships in coaching, diving into how the dynamics of managing egos can outweigh even the most intricate play-calling strategies. It's a candid look into how high school sports are about much more than just winning games.As we cover the bases, we also take a swing at understanding the evolving landscape of high school baseball, from the nuances of player recruitment to the impact of travel ball on team dynamics. Coach Neubert doesn't shy away from discussing the challenges of fitting athletics into the educational journey of his players, nor does he ignore the elephant in the stadium—the psychological toll of losing and the ever-present parental pressure. Strap in for a conversation that reveals the soul of high school baseball and the unwavering spirit of those who lead the charge from the dugout.Support the show Follow: Twitter | Instagram @Athlete1Podcast https://www.athlete1.net Sponsor: The Netting Professionals https://www.nettingpros.com
Sit back and Enjoy Getting to Know Mike “Jackson 5” Jackson! He goes into detail of where he has been Playing and Coaching this Great Game Of Football. The story behind the Number he wore was amazing. This whole podcast was amazing. When Mike talks about his young men in the program he gets fired up! Man just sit back and relax Grab a bag of popcorn
Bob Ghiloni retired from Denison University immediately following the 2019-2020 season. He spent 18 years at the helm of the Division III program in Granville, Ohio. Coach Ghiloni had a non-traditional pathway into the coaching profession. He attended the regional campus at OSU-Newark for his first two years of college, before finishing his degree at the main campus of The Ohio State University. During college he coached Junior Varsity basketball at DeSales High School in Columbus before serving as an assistant at both Ohio Dominican University and Capital University. In 1987 he was hired as the head basketball coach of Bishop Ready High School in Columbus. Coach Ghiloni would spend 15 seasons leading the Ready program, and his tenure ended in 2002 with a state championship game appearance. His time at Denison University was highlighted by an NCAC Tournament championship and an appearance in the NCAA Division III National Tournament in 2016. Coach Ghiloni retired as the 3rd winningest coach in Denison program history. His story in coaching is tremendous and his insights on basketball life are worth a listen. Please enjoy my visit with Denison University's Bob Ghiloni. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jon-cook0/support
Luke Fickell is the head football coach at the University of Cincinnati. Last season, Coach Fickell was the consensus coach of the year and his UC squad fell to Nick Saban's Alabama in the CFP semi-finals, marking the first time a non-power 5 school made the CFP. Back in Coach Fickell's wrestling days, he was a 3x state champ for DeSales High School. Enjoy!
Black Students in the Condition of Education, National School Boards Association, June 23, 2020The National Report Card, National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP)Families say incidents show pattern of unfair punishment for girls of color, ABC News, Oct. 28, 2020'Sometimes I feel like the problems started with desegregation': Exploring Black superintendent perspectives on desegregation policy, International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, September 2008The legacy of long-time high school football coach Ty Scroggins, WLKY, February 11, 2021DeSales' Ty Scroggins helps create Minority Coaches Association, WDRB, July 2, 2020'He did it the right way': Ty Scroggins remembered as much more than a football coach, Courier Journal, February 11, 2021Why We Say 'Opportunity Gap' Instead of 'Achievement Gap', Teach for America, May 11, 2018New Evidence of Racial Bias on SAT, Inside Higher Ed, June 21, 2010Race gaps in SAT scores highlight inequality and hinder upward mobility, Brookings.edu, February 1, 2017A Model for Creating an Inclusive American Lit Curriculum, Edutopia, July 30, 2020The Hidden Cost of Brown v. Board: African American Educators' Resistance to Desegregating Schools, New Prairie Press, 2017
LCA Eagles VS DeSales High School in Louisville, KY Sponsored in part by: Asbury University, Van Meter Insurance, Air Control Heating and Air, The Justice Realty Group, ABR Construction, Drake's and UPS.
Damien Anderson is an Australian Basketball Coach living in Louisville Kentucky and is Head Coach at DeSales High School.Damien is originally from Brisbane, Queensland and had a lengthy basketball career playing in the NBL (Brisbane Bullets), South Eastern Australian Basketball League (SEABL) and Queensland Basketball League (QBL), with the Southern Districts Spartans (Brisbane) and Mount Gambier Pioneers. Damien was co-captain of the Pioneers team which won the 2003 ABA National Championship with Damien being named in the SEABL All-Star starting five that year. Damien set all sorts of records in the early 90's when he had a 75 point game shooting 20/33 from the 3 point line, which at that time was the highest points scored in a professional game in Australia by an Australian player, and remains the 5th highest points scored in a game at that level. Check out the highlight clips at https://youtu.be/jv1SrsAnDbsDamien took on a graduate assistant coaching role in 2007 with Division 1 college University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, where he stayed for 3 years before moving to Louisville KY to take up the role of Assistant Coach at St. Xavier High School with Head coach Kevin Klein. Damien then took on a role in 2013 at Bellarmine University in Louisville with Head Coach Scott Davenport during a period where Bellarmine achieved a 77-19 record and appeared in three consecutive NCAA D-II tournaments.Damien moved on from Bellarmine after the birth of his daughter and then coached again in the 2017-18 season at Aspire Basketball Academy as Associate Head Coach, and then was appointed in 2018 to his current role as Head Coach at DeSales High School.In this interview, we talk about Damien's playing days, his introduction to college basketball as a coach, and his thoughts on developing a new basketball program.
Tony and Dwight talk about the death of Aretha Franklin, the ST.X vs DeSales High School football game, the movie Deliverance, and other top news stories of the day.
Tony and Dwight talk about the death of Aretha Franklin, the ST.X vs DeSales High School football game, the movie Deliverance, and other top news stories of the day.
Tony and Dwight talk about the death of Aretha Franklin, the ST.X vs DeSales High School football game, the movie Deliverance, and other top news stories of the day.
John T. “Ted” Mosure of Westerville is a 69-year-old Vietnam War veteran who was part of the U.S. Navy SEAL Team 1 at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado in Coronado, California. An Ohio State University student at the time, he enlisted in February 1968, shortly after the Tet Offensive – a North Vietnamese campaign of roughly 85,000 troops whose mission was to destroy larger South Vietnamese cities and annihilate U.S. troops. In 1969, Mosure joined SEAL Team 1’s Kilo platoon, which comprised two officers and 12 enlisted men, split into two squads, he said. During pre-deployment training, the platoon practiced patrol tactics, using live-fire maneuvering and practicing hand signals and radio communication with support elements. The platoon also learned to detect and disable explosive devices. Upon arrival in Vietnam in July 1969, Mosure was stationed primarily in the Mekong Delta region and worked with the LDNN (Lien Doi Nguoi Nhai), which Mosure described as the Vietnamese equivalent of SEALs. The Kilo platoon, which Mosure described as a direct-action platoon, performed raids and ambushes. His primary mission, he said, involved finding and engaging Vietcong leaders. Mosure was aboard the Seafloat, a large Mobile Advanced Tactical Support Base stationed on the Song Cau Lon River in Ca Maul Province, on the southern tip of Vietnam. The area was remote and secluded but was within a stronghold of North Vietnamese and Vietcong fighters. “We would typically go out at night after dark and arrive on our location,” he said. “We’d get inserted by boat and arrive on location after patrolling 1,000 to 1,500 meters. ... Then we would set up for an ambush or to snatch the target.” In addition to facing an enemy, Mosure’s unit had to contend with Vietnam’s wildlife. Mosure recalled lungfish, which he described as 8 to 15 inches long with a head like a grasshopper that would skitter across mudflats, sometimes over SEALs’ legs. He also endured more than 50 leeches while on an ambush mission one night, and on another occasion, he bumped into a water buffalo. He and others in his unit would patrol closely together so they could reach out to each other every few steps. “All of a sudden, I bumped into just a huge mass of muscle with a big low grunt, and that wasn’t in my awareness,” he said. He said he remained quiet and walked around the buffalo, which didn’t move but grunted and continued “eating whatever it’s eating.” Mosure returned to California in February 1971 and left active duty as a signalman 3rd class that November. Mosure’s decorations include the Navy Combat Action Ribbon, the National Defense Service Medal, the Presidential Unit Citation, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign Medal, the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross, the Navy and Marine Corps Parachutist Insignia and marksmanship medals for rifle and pistol expertise. Mosure was born and raised primarily in Columbus and attended DeSales High School before graduating from Brookhaven High School. He and Linda, his wife of 47 years, have a son and daughter and six grandchildren. Mosure’s post-military career includes jobs in the grocery industry while attending Franklin University and later a position at a food-brokerage firm. He is a co-founder and board member of the Ohio Military Hall of Fame, which honors veterans and active-duty military personnel for specific acts of bravery in combat and on the battlefield. This podcast was produced by Scott Hummel, ThisWeek assistant managing editor, digital.
At 6-foot-11 and 220 pounds, 17-year-old Charles Bassey is a wonder. According to ESPN, Bassey averaged 19.4 points and 12.8 rebounds last season at Louisville’s Aspire Academy and he got 13 points and 16 rebounds against the United States in the Nike Hoop Summit this past April. He’s already forecast as a top NBA draft pick in 2019. To put it mildly, Bassey’s backstory is interesting. Three years ago, when he was just 14 years old, he left his home and his family in Nigeria to pursue a high school basketball career in the United States. Under the guidance of a man who would become his legal guardian, in just a few years, Bassey became a top-five prospect. He was on track to graduate from DeSales High School 2019. Then, a few weeks ago, news broke that Bassey would “reclassify” and commit to Western Kentucky University. Since then, many questions have emerged about his graduation, among other things. Eleanor Klibanoff with the Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting has been following Bassey’s story. She joins us today on Recut.
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