Podcasts about dillingham

he Chicago Bulls are reportedly trading Rob Dillingham to the Charlotte Hornets for veteran sharpshooter Buddy Hield and cash considerations, adding another proven perimeter shooter just before training camp. theScoreOn this emergency episode of Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down the trade from every angle.Why did Bryson Graham decide to move on from Dillingham now? What does Buddy Hield bring to a Bulls roster built around Josh Giddey, Norman Powell, Matas Buzelis, Caleb Wilson and Nic Claxton? And could Hield's movement shooting finally give Chicago the spacing weapon we've spent the entire offseason saying this roster needs?Hield has shot 39.5% from three across his NBA career, although he dipped to 34.9% last season. That makes this a bet that his shooting gravity and track record can still translate into a valuable complementary role in Chicago. Basketball ReferenceThe financial side matters too. Hield is making roughly $9.66 million this season, while the reported trade structure allows Charlotte to create a sizable trade exception and reduce salary, with Chicago also receiving cash. Basketball ReferenceAnd Bulls fans are already going to ask:What does this mean for the Ayo Dosunmu trade?Remember—the Bulls originally received Rob Dillingham, Leonard Miller and four second-round picks from Minnesota for Ayo Dosunmu and Julian Phillips. Dillingham becoming Buddy Hield doesn't erase the remaining Miller-and-picks portion of that return. NBA

Did the Chicago Bulls give up on Rob Dillingham too soon—and could Buddy Hield's shooting actually make life significantly easier for Matas Buzelis and Caleb Wilson?On today's episode of Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down the Bulls' reported decision to send 21-year-old Rob Dillingham to Charlotte for veteran sharpshooter Buddy Hield and cash considerations. Dillingham averaged 9.6 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.8 assists in 30 games with Chicago, but also shot 30% from three and carried significant questions about turnovers, defense and his pathway to minutes. Pasted textThe uncomfortable part? Dillingham is still only 21, and Chicago is supposedly rebuilding. Haize examines whether Bryson Graham sold too early on a former lottery pick before Tiago Splitter ever had the chance to coach him—or correctly identified that Chicago needed movement shooting and cleaner role definition more than another ball-dominant developmental guard. Pasted textThen we get into the fun part.

What should Chicago Bulls fans expect from Nic Claxton this season—and who is actually going to survive a loaded training-camp battle?On today's episode of Chicago Bulls Central, Haize continues the 2026–27 player preview series with a deep dive into Nic Claxton's first full season in Chicago and why his impact could go far beyond points per game.Claxton averaged 11.7 points, 6.9 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.1 blocks last season, while the episode projection has him around 12.8 points, 8.5 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1.7 blocks in a larger Bulls role.Haize breaks down how Claxton can become a more efficient finisher alongside Josh Giddey, Norman Powell, Matas Buzelis and Caleb Wilson, why his communication may be just as important as his shot blocking, and whether he can prove he deserves to remain Chicago's starting center beyond this season.Then the training-camp competition heats up.

(3:15) Falling from undefeated to now, increase in cost of players(8:30) Mike Norvell and QBs, without Jordan Travis(10:30) Manny Diaz, possible HC options and their resumes(17:00) Was Jordan Travis a Mike or Dillingham product?(20:00) Big games, this product isn't good enough for FSU(26:30) Corner Pocket(28:30) Mikes struggles with HS recruiting(36:00) Bama wanting Mike, Alford's decision to extend him(40:00) Waiting until the end of the season to let Mike go?(44:00) 2026 playing with heart?(45:30) Pulling Daniels, Malachi Marshall(49:30) Was Alex Atkins the biggest mistake?(54:00) Mike gone after Bama?(58:00) Desir twins have to step up(1:02:20) Over/UnderMusic: Weezer - C.E.O.Follow CumminsLifestyle on IGbatesautodetailing.com -- save $100 on a ceramic coating package when mentioning Wake Up Warchant Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

(3:15) Falling from undefeated to now, increase in cost of players(8:30) Mike Norvell and QBs, without Jordan Travis(10:30) Manny Diaz, possible HC options and their resumes(17:00) Was Jordan Travis a Mike or Dillingham product?(20:00) Big games, this product isn't good enough for FSU(26:30) Corner Pocket(28:30) Mikes struggles with HS recruiting(36:00) Bama wanting Mike, Alford's decision to extend him(40:00) Waiting until the end of the season to let Mike go?(44:00) 2026 playing with heart?(45:30) Pulling Daniels, Malachi Marshall(49:30) Was Alex Atkins the biggest mistake?(54:00) Mike gone after Bama?(58:00) Desir twins have to step up(1:02:20) Over/UnderMusic: Weezer - C.E.O.Follow CumminsLifestyle on IGbatesautodetailing.com -- save $100 on a ceramic coating package when mentioning Wake Up Warchant Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bleacher Report has Rob Dillingham pegged as the Chicago Bulls' top breakout candidate for 2026–27 — but Chicago may have to make a major decision on his future before the breakout has time to fully happen.On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down what a legitimate Rob Dillingham leap would actually look like after he averaged 9.6 points, 2.8 assists and 3.0 rebounds in 21.5 minutes during his 30 games with Chicago last season.The Bulls have until October 31 to decide whether to exercise Dillingham's roughly $8.8 million fourth-year option for 2027–28. That means training camp, preseason and a small sample of regular-season basketball could become extremely important.What does Chicago need to see?Better shooting. More controlled decision-making. Value when Josh Giddey or Norman Powell initiates the offense. Fewer avoidable defensive mistakes. Most importantly, Dillingham has to prove he can help the Bulls during ordinary eight-minute stretches without needing a 20-point explosion to justify his minutes.Haize also gives his full Rob Dillingham season prediction, including disappointing, likely and breakout statistical ranges.Then we turn to Chicago's final two-way contract.Jaylin Sellers and Tobe Awaka already occupy two spots, leaving one available. Could former Alabama wing Houston Mallette provide the shooting Chicago needs? Can Boo Buie change the evaluation after a difficult Summer League? And should the Bulls monitor Trevor Keels if he becomes available following Washington's camp?Finally, we go deep into Tiago Splitter's defensive options.Should Chicago switch everything with Nic Claxton, Matas Buzelis and Caleb Wilson? Or should Claxton remain closer to the rim while perimeter defenders fight over screens?We break down selective switching, higher screen coverage, rim protection and what these choices could mean against combinations like Jalen Brunson–Karl-Anthony Towns and Donovan Mitchell–Evan Mobley.

Dillingham talks about the trip to London, the loss to Texas A&M, and more.

Who actually belongs in the Chicago Bulls' long-term core — and who is still auditioning for a permanent place in Bryson Graham's rebuild?On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize challenges the idea that Chicago already has four established core players.The Bulls have young talent, but being young, recently drafted or receiving developmental minutes does not automatically make someone part of the eventual franchise core. A true core player should still matter when Chicago becomes a legitimate playoff team, possess skills that translate to postseason basketball, fit financially and chronologically around the franchise's foundational pieces, and remain valuable even after another star is eventually added.Matas Buzelis is the clearest established young core player. His question isn't whether he belongs — it's whether he develops into a legitimate first or second offensive option, an efficient scorer and a dependable two-way closer.Caleb Wilson is also an organizational pillar, but Chicago still needs to learn whether his NBA ceiling is primary scorer, two-way secondary star, transition weapon, small-ball center or complementary frontcourt piece.Then comes the harder conversation.Josh Giddey remains one of Chicago's most important evaluations. Can his jumper command respect? Can he run efficient half-court offense? Can he contribute without controlling every possession and survive defensively in closing lineups? If so, he could solve Chicago's point-guard question. If not, the Bulls may still need their long-term lead creator.Dailyn Swain is a core investment — but he hasn't yet become a core player. His rookie season should be about identifying dependable NBA skills rather than prematurely proving he's a future star.Haize also breaks down which Bulls can play their way into the long-term rotation, including Nic Claxton, Rob Dillingham, Leonard Miller, Noa Essengue, Jaylin Sellers and Tre Jones.Then the conversation shifts toward Chicago's 2027 draft strategy. If Giddey proves he's the long-term lead guard, the Bulls can prioritize shooting and secondary creation. If Claxton fails at center, rim protection jumps up the board. If Swain, Dillingham and Sellers fail to provide scoring, Chicago could target a guard early.

Kenny talks about the huge matchup vs Texas A&M, Cutter Boley, and more.

Starting Lineup: Legen Glasker Utah's passing game What You May Have Missed

Dillingham talks about the start of the season, Cutter Boley, and the craziness in college football.

Could Matas Buzelis eventually command a $200 million contract from the Chicago Bulls?On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down why Amen Thompson's new five-year, $208 million extension could be a preview of the financial decision Chicago may eventually face with Matas Buzelis. Thompson's deal doesn't make him a perfect comparison, but it does show what young wings with franchise-cornerstone upside are beginning to cost.Matas averaged 16.3 points, 5.8 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 1.5 blocks last season while shooting 46.3% from the field and 34.9% from three. Chicago controls his fourth-year option for 2027-28, and he becomes eligible for a rookie-scale extension next summer. The 2026-27 season could determine whether those negotiations begin at “promising starter” money or genuine franchise-player money.But before getting to Matas, Haize examines something that could make this Bulls team stylistically fascinating: the bench may have a completely different identity from the starters.Chicago's starting group of Josh Giddey, Norman Powell, Matas Buzelis, Caleb Wilson and Nic Claxton can create through size, passing and matchup advantages. The second unit may need to manufacture offense through speed, pressure, deflections, multiple ball handlers and organized chaos.A possible bench core of Tre Jones, Rob Dillingham, Dailyn Swain, Leonard Miller or Patrick Williams, and Jalen Smith could change the tempo immediately. Jones provides control, Dillingham brings instant scoring aggression, Swain connects possessions with defense and secondary creation, and Smith gives the guards the spacing they need to attack.Haize also explains why Norman Powell staggered with the reserves could unlock the entire concept, and why a group featuring Dillingham, Powell, Swain, Matas and Jalen Smith could become legitimately dangerous if the young players shoot and defend well enough.Finally, the Bulls have another contract decision coming. Isaac Okoro becomes extension-eligible September 17 while entering the final year of his deal at roughly $11.8 million. His defense may be more important than his box-score production because Chicago's projected starters still lack an obvious point-of-attack stopper. But his 33% three-point shooting creates real spacing concerns next to Giddey and Claxton.So should Bryson Graham extend Okoro, evaluate him through the first 20–25 games, or use his expiring contract as a trade asset?

ESPN projects the Chicago Bulls to go 31–51 again — but does that actually mean the Bulls failed to improve?On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize reacts to ESPN's Summer Forecast placing the Bulls 13th in the Eastern Conference at 31–51, the same record as last season. But the bigger story is the depth of the East: ESPN projects the 10th-place team at 44 wins, meaning Chicago could become a better basketball team and still not climb much in the standings.Haize explains why ESPN's projection is defensible. The Bulls are still beginning a real rebuild with Caleb Wilson, Matas Buzelis, Josh Giddey, Dailyn Swain, Noa Essengue, Rob Dillingham, and a new head coach in Tiago Splitter all bringing different levels of uncertainty. But Haize also pushes back: this is not the same 31-win team simply running it back. Chicago added Caleb Wilson, Norman Powell and Nic Claxton, while also banking on internal growth from Giddey, Matas, Leonard Miller and Dillingham.Then Haize asks whether Tiago Splitter can unlock Matas Buzelis the way he helped unlock Deni Avdija. Deni jumped from 16.9 points, 7.3 rebounds and 3.9 assists to 24.2 points, 6.9 rebounds and 6.7 assists under Splitter, while becoming a first-time All-Star. The lesson for Matas: attack with force, create for others, get to the free-throw line and stop letting the defense dictate where he plays.Finally, Haize dives into the Windy City Bulls development plan after Chicago hired Quincy Pondexter to lead the G League team. Should Noa Essengue and Dailyn Swain spend time in the G League? Haize says yes — if it's done correctly. Noa needs heavy reps. Swain should compete for NBA minutes first, but Windy City can be a development shuttle, not an exile.

It was a ROUGH day for the ASU offense on Tuesday, and Kenny Dillingham made his displeasure well known. Brad Denny gets you a recap of the day's action and talks with Dillingham, linebacker Owen Long, and safety Lyrik Rawls. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils Follow the show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast

The Devils are back in Tempe and opened up the third week of fall camp on Monday. Brad Denny gets you a recap of the action from the 11th camp practice and talks with Kenny Dillingham and WR Jalen Moss.  Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT   Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast   Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils   Follow the show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast   

Arizona State donned full pads for a physical session on day two at Camp Tontozona. The practice featured big plays from the offense and a resounding response from the defense. Brad Denny gets you caught up on the action, plus hear from head coach Kenny Dillingham, WR Jaren Hamilton, OT Champ Westbrooks, & TE James Giggey. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT  Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast  Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils  Follow the show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast  

Jeremy Schnell and Damon Allred take a look back at the first week of Fall camp for Arizona State football. The guys explain Kenny Dillingham's tactics, explain why Camp Tontozona is so important and go over different position battles taking place less than a month away from the team's first game. 

The Sun Devils are back in the pines. ASU held its first practice at Camp Tontozona, a lighter session that placed a premium on situational football. Get a recap, plus hear from Kenny Dillingham, DE Roman Pitre, and LB Tristan Bacon.  Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT  Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast  Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils  Follow the show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast  

Bickley and Marotta talk Cardinals, go through Rush Hour Reboot, and we're joined by Chirs Karpman.

Week 1 of ASU's fall camp came to an end with a chippy night practice in Mountain America Stadium. Brad Denny gives you a breakdown of the action, plus hear from head coach Kenny Dillingham. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT  Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast  Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils  Follow the show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast  

Do the Chicago Bulls finally have the beginning of their next great duo?On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down why Caleb Wilson and Matas Buzelis should not be viewed as rivals for the future of the franchise — they should be developed as a partnership. Neither player has proven he is a franchise superstar yet, but their age, size, athleticism, scoring potential and defensive versatility give Chicago two young forwards whose timelines and skill sets naturally fit together.Haize looks at how Buzelis' perimeter scoring and Wilson's physical, downhill, two-way pressure could complement each other. Matas can create space. Caleb can attack that space. Caleb can pull defenders toward the paint. Matas can punish defenses from the perimeter. That pairing could become the foundation of Chicago's future identity.The conversation also gets into how Josh Giddey can connect both forwards in transition, why Norman Powell matters as a veteran scoring stabilizer, and why Tiago Splitter must give Wilson and Buzelis meaningful reps together instead of treating them like separate projects.Then Haize shifts to the development clock for Rob Dillingham, Dailyn Swain and Noa Essengue. Dillingham has the shortest evaluation window, Swain deserves at least two full seasons, and Essengue needs the longest runway because of his age, injuries and limited NBA sample.

Former Memphis Assistant Coach & Current Arizona State Head Coach Kenny Dillingham joined Gabe Kuhn to discuss their upcoming season

Ahead of the opening of Arizona State's fall camp, ASU head coach Kenny Dillingham previewed the position battles, including quarterback, the evolution of the program heading into his fourth season, freshmen who could make an impact, and more. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast Follow the show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils Follow the show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast

Kenny Dillingham discusses the support Arizona State football is receiving from boosters and the administration, the leadership on this season's team and the Sun Devils' quarterback competition.

Wolf and Luke talk to Arizona State football coach Kenny Dillingham and discuss the great performances by Eduardo Rodriguez and Brandon Pfaadt against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

On this episode, Lucas Dillingham of Brighton Science joins the podcast to discuss the science behind surface readiness. Brighton Science helps manufacturers understand and control one of the most important, and often overlooked parts of composite production: the surface. Lucas works at the intersection of surface science, manufacturing, and quality control, helping companies replace subjective […] The post The Hidden Science Behind Surface Readiness: Interview with Lucas Dillingham first appeared on Composites Weekly. The post The Hidden Science Behind Surface Readiness: Interview with Lucas Dillingham appeared first on Composites Weekly.

Two ways to pay tribute to Eddie Harris, and other discoveries from the new releases vault. The playlist features Seamus Blake; Slow Poke; Dorota Piotrowska [pictured]; Christian Dillingham; Elsa Nilsson; The Pentland / Bergonzi Quartet. Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/22691398/Mondo-Jazz [from "Mean Greens" to "Wanderlust"]. Happy listening!

Hour 4 of Jake & Ben on July 13, 2026 Big 12 Opponent Preview: Justin Spears from The Arizona Daily Star talks Wildcats who will see BYU Early & Utah Late in the season Arizona State's Kenny Dillingham Opens Up about asking for NIL Ben Has Some Shout outs to Give 

Scotty G joined the show to give his takeaways from Big 12 Media Days. Scotty also confirms the rumor that Utah State almost hired Kenny Dillingham to be their Head Coach in 2021. 

Hour 4 of Jake & Ben on July 9, 2026 Scotty G Recaps Big 12 Media Days & Confirms a USU - Kenny Dillingham Rumor The Latest News Surrounding NBA Free Agency Charles Barkley Couldn't Believe the Jaylen Brown Trade

Hour one of DJ & PK for July 8, 2026: Kalani Sitake, BYU Football head coach Kenny Dillingham, Arizona State Football head coach Rich Clark, College Football Playoff Executive Director

Arizona State Head Coach Kenny Dillingham with The KSL Sports Zone at Big 12 Media Days

Scott Garrard, Tim LaComb, Patrick Kinahan, Jake Scott are Live from Big 12 Media Days in Frisco, Texas. Also hear interviews with Arizona State Head Coach Kenny Dillingham, Baylor DL Jamaal Whyce Jr. and BYU Runningback LJ Martin

Big 12 Media Days - ASU HC Kenny Dillingham Press Conference

Arizona State University Head Coach Kenny Dillingham with The KSL Sports Zone at Big 12 Media Days

06-20-26 Bro. Ken Dillingham - Bro Dillingham Symphony with The Spirit by Glen Ferris Apostolic Church

06-19-26 am - Bro. Ken Dillingham - Beware of the Mantle of Shinar by Glen Ferris Apostolic Church

In this episode, I talk with Josh Dillingham, founder of Playing Injured, men's wellness advocate, and former college athlete, to discuss identity, self-belief, and navigating major life transitions. Josh opens up about how losing his athlete identity affected his confidence, sense of purpose, and direction in life—and what it took to rebuild from the inside out. We dive into the practical mindset shifts required to create strength and clarity amid uncertainty, exploring what it truly means to trust yourself when old definitions of success no longer apply.Key HighlightsThe moment many men face after success fades, and why it can feel so disorientingHow self-limiting beliefs quietly take over during transitions, and what interrupts themThe role mentors play in helping you recognize strengths you can't see aloneWhy authenticity is cultivated through action and feedback, not isolationThe subtle difference between real masculinity and the version that drains men of energyJosh's insights remind us that growth comes from taking action, facing uncertainty, and learning from each step. If you're ready to explore your true identity, reconnect with your enthusiasm, and show up authentically in every area of life, this conversation is for you.Josh's linkshttps://www.youtube.com/@playinginjuredhttps://www.instagram.com/playinginjuredLiked this episode? Share it with a family member, friend, or colleague!Love this show? Say thanks by leaving a positive review.Connect with John Geraghty:Website: https://john-geraghty.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-geraghtyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachjohngeraghty/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coachjohngeraghty/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@John-GeraghtyLearn about The Flow Cultivator program: https://theflowcultivator.com/Grab a copy of The Prism of Perspective Book here: https://a.co/d/f5Lfqbn___________©℗2024 & beyond by John Geraghty. All Rights Reserved.

Bickley and Marotta talk Diamondbacks, go through Social Studies, and are joined by Kenny Dillingham.

Dillingham talks about the ASU players drafted to the NFL, the offseason, and more.

It was a Saturday night scrimmage that featured explosive plays by the running backs and pass rushers, but ultimately drew a harsh assement that it "wasn't a good day for Sun Devil football." A full scrimmage rundown, plus comments from Kenny Dillingham. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast 

After being run over last week, the Sun Devil defense, aided by the return of a familar face, put the clamps down on the offense to win the day on Tuesday's practice. Get a rundown of the key action and hear from linebacker Owen Long and head coach Kenny Dillingham.

After the defense held the edge in recent days, the offense came roaring back on Tuesday, highlighted by the quarterbacks' best collective day. Get a practice rundown and hear from head coach Kenny Dillingham and tight end A.J. Ia.

It's a great day when we have Sun Devil football under the Saturday night lights. Spring's fifth practice saw the team don full pads for the first time in a physical session won by the defense. Get a rundown of the action and hear from head coach Kenny Dillingham.

Week two of Arizona State's spring opened up with the first padded practice. Get a rundown of the physical session, and hear from Kenny Dillingham.

On a scorching Saturday, the Sun Devils got back to work. Get a recap of the day's action and hear from head coach Kenny Dillingham and safety Lyrik Rawls.

ASU football is back. Spring practices are here, and so are a host of new faces in the maroon and gold. Get a breakdown of the notable developments from day one, plus hear from head coach Kenny Dillingham and safety Montana Warren. Subscribe to the show on YouTube: https://azfamily.tv/SotDYT Follow the show on Twitter: https://x.com/sotdpodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speakofthedevils Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotdpodcast   

Fred from the Subarctic Alaska Sasquatch YouTube Channel is back! Be sure to click the link in the show notes below and check out Fred's amazing channel.Fred, a tribal council member from Dillingham, Alaska, returns to share chilling accounts of encounters with what he calls the “hairy man.” In his First Nations culture, these experiences are not sensationalized—they're part of oral history and everyday life in remote Alaska.In the first story, two relatives—“Penelope” and “Jasmine”—were camping on a gravel bar near the confluence of the Nuuk and Ishak rivers while heading to Harris Creek to prospect for gold. During the night, they heard strange noises and saw multiple sets of eyeshine—white and amber/red—watching from the darkness. Penelope witnessed a massive, dark, man-like figure with long arms moving along the riverbank.What followed escalated quickly: a blood-curdling scream, pebbles tossed into the water, and even a broken birch tree thrown into the channel. A towering figure—estimated around 12 feet tall—paced, swayed, squatted, showed its teeth, and vocalized while more eyeshine appeared in the distance, suggesting multiple beings.After a warning shot was fired, the activity briefly stopped—but later something crossed the channel, circled their tent while huffing like a bear, screamed from just 15 feet away, and even rocked a large tree stump near camp. Shots were fired from inside the tent before the pair fled in their boat, leaving their camp behind. Reports of screams, thrown objects, tracks, and even UFO sightings are common in the remote regions he represents.He then shares a second account from about 20 years ago. Two friends, “Benson” and “Terry,” set out on a 10-day fly-fishing trip that ended early after repeated frightening events. They experienced unnatural silence, large tracks, and the constant feeling of being watched. Terry saw a large man-like figure in the tundra and later encountered something 8 to 8.5 feet tall standing in a creek, unfazed by shouting. On the sixth day, Benson followed a strange melodic whistle and appeared briefly trance-like before Terry stopped him.That night, Benson finally saw the creature clearly—squatted about 20 feet from camp with glowing red eyeshine, a wrinkled face, massive hands, and large block-like teeth framed by thick fur. When Terry aimed his rifle, it screamed. Shots were fired, and they believed it may have been hit.The creature returned repeatedly that night and eventually grabbed and threw their tent before running off after more gunfire.By day seven, they hiked out and were picked up early. Benson later remembered a warning from a Native friend: “Do not mess with the hairy man.”Email BrianGet Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

With Valentine's Day around the corner, we take a look at the 2025 storylines we secretly loved. Whether scrappy teams held things together with gum and chicken wire, coaches who turned programs around overnight, or the moments that didn't make national headlines, we talk through the things that got our hearts pumping. Think Wisconsin winning games with their punter as the leading passer, Houston quietly going 10-3, Arch Manning actually getting better when pundits left him for dead, and much more. In this episode, we share our own picks before opening it up to the Verballerhood, whose submissions cover everything from Kenny Dillingham staying at Arizona State to the absurdity of Lane Kiffin's move to LSU, Arkansas fans learning to love heartbreak, Indiana fans debating whether to protect their hearts or go all in on Curt Cignetti, and much more. Plus, a brief Super Bowl debrief, a Timothée Chalamet conversation, and the debut of Dan's bucket of wrenches. Timestamps:0:00 - Intro / Super Bowl recap6:27 - What we're doing today8:51 - Dan's "winning despite" teams (Duke, Mizzou, Minnesota, Wake Forest)10:58 - Steve Angeli and Syracuse's collapse without him13:34 - Wisconsin as a bucket of wrenches17:08 - Northwestern's what-could-have-been season19:21 - Jason Eck and New Mexico's nine-win season22:16 - Penn State's leaked Pat Kraft audio25:08 - Ty's Quick Hits: Mason Heinschel, Houston's quiet 10-3 season, Arch Manning actually got better29:29 - Dan's Quick Hits: Arizona's nasty defense, SMU's post-playoff rebuild, Double transfers31:51 - Kenny Dillingham staying at Arizona State35:15 - Arkansas tried37:20 - Indiana, Curt Cignetti, and protecting your heart44:19 - Fernando Mendoza's F-bomb and industry plant theory45:34 - Cal, the Wilcox era, and the Mendoza that got away46:56 - Lane Kiffin-LSU drama49:23 - Georgia ripping rivals' hearts out50:17 - North Texas's record-setting season51:38 - Player shoutouts: Jeremiyah Love, Ahmad Hardy, Jacob Rodriguez, Jayden Maiava53:40 - Quick fan hits: Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Oregon, Purdue57:34 - Ball State tried to be the worst57:47 - Florida State's first month58:26 - Rutgers' top-50 offense / Arizona retaining Seth Doege and Noah Fifita59:54 - ESPN cinematography and best broadcast productionSupport the show!: https://www.patreon.com/solidverbalSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recorded: April 15th 2023 | On this episode of Best of the Bus, the boys were on the road for their 2023 Spring Tour in Tempe and sat down with Kenny Dillingham, head coach of the Arizona State Sun Devils. Coach Dillingham breaks down the idea behind naming Will Compton and Taylor Lewan as head coaches for the ASU spring game, and explains why creativity and innovation are essential when recruiting elite, five-star talent to Arizona State. He talks about changing perceptions, building belief, and showing recruits that ASU is a destination worth buying into. Dillingham also reflects on his coaching journey, including how Assistant Head Coach Charlie Ragle helped get him started, and why the Arizona State job is his dream role. He makes it clear this is where he wants to be, and where he plans to stay. From facility upgrades and NIL growth to long-term vision and culture, Coach Dillingham lays out his blueprint for the future of Sun Devil football. His energy, passion, and belief in the program are impossible to miss, and by the end of this episode, you just might find yourself rooting for Arizona State. Enjoy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.