Podcasts about Division Two

Jon Norman is joined by two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison and George Dobell & Nick Friend from The Cricketer to look back at the latest round of County Championship games. They reflect on Somerset's difficult start to the season, and debate if they are now in a relegation battle. They also discuss Durham getting their first win of the season, and ask if Surrey can now push on after they too won for the first time this year. They praise Leicestershire's start to the season in Division Two, look back at the opening round of One-Day Cup games in the Women's game, and preview this week's County Championship fixtures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jon Norman is joined by two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison and George Dobell and Nick Friend from thecricketer.com to look back at Round 2 of the County Championship. They discuss a thrilling win for Warwickshire against Durham, ask if Dom Sibley can resurrect his England career after a stellar start to the season, and they round up all the action from Division Two, as Kent make it two wins from two under new Head Coach Adam Hollioake. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The season is here! Can anyone stop Surrey? Yas Rana, Mark Butcher and Phil Walker preview the 2025 County Championship season, while Jack Leach talks to Katya Witney about his last 12 months and ambitions for 2025. 0:00 Remitly / 0:53 Intro / 2:33 Division One / 27:27 Players of the season and breakout stars / 34:15 Jack Leach interview / 50:22 DKP / 52:32 We've won an award! / 54:08 Division Two / 1:11:49 Other cricket / 1:19:52 Charlotte Edwards / 1:22:54 Wisden Cricket Monthly / 1:28:57 Outro

Jon Norman is joined by the two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison, and The Cricketer's Nick Friend to look ahead to the start of the new County season. They discuss the big topics off the field, including the latest on the sale of The Hundred, whilst they also discuss whether Surrey can win a fourth straight title, and who are in danger of going back to Division Two. As well as this, they discuss who is most likely to win Division Two, and look at some of the signings of the winter so far. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Episode 325 of The County Cricket Podcast! On today's episode, hosts Aaron and Joe sat down to analyse the 8 teams competing in Division Two of the 2025 County Championship as well as discussing the major transfers and news stories from a busy off season in England and Wales. If you enjoyed this episode please feel free to share it with any cricket fans that you know and be sure to follow us on Twitter for daily County Cricket and Podcast updates!    Check out Joe's socials here: https://x.com/Joe_Nuttall9   Check out our Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/thecountycricketpodcast   Check out our Twitter here: https://twitter.com/TheCountyCrick2   Check out our £1 Patreon membership here:  https://www.patreon.com/thecountycricketpodcast   This episode of The County Cricket Podcast was brought to you in association with our friends at Bear Cricket:  https://www.bearcricket.co.uk/

The GAA's decision to end the practice of allowing U16s to attend games for free has created a lot of debate in recent days. They will charge U16s €5 per game for next season's Allianz League Division One and Two games in both codes - 1A and 1B in hurling. This will be an extension of the financial arrangement that exists for Championship games, with higher prices set for the latter stages of the All-Ireland series. The GAA said it reserves the right to increase these prices for games that may reach capacity. U16 tickets can only be purchased with an adult ticket, while juveniles can still avail of free admission to Division Three and Four football and Division Two and Three hurling games. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Clare FM's Football Analyst, Rory Hickeyand Clare FM's GAA Commentator, Syl O'Connor.

Stamford Chidge & Jonathan Kydd are joined by former Chelsea player Eddie Niedzwiecki live at a sold out and packed Troubadour club after the Chelsea v Aston Villa match to look back at Eddie's Chelsea career and his thoughts on present day Chelsea.An excellent afternoon with Eddie, who was a much loved player and as one of our best ever goalkeeper's a key member of the 1983/84 Division Two title winning side, which then impressed in Division One. Eddie discussed goalkeepers playing out from the back, playing for Chelsea and being coached by Peter Bonetti, the injury which cruelly ended his career at the age of 27 and his career in coaching for Chelsea and Wales. This is not to be missed, especially if you are interested in the fine art of goalkeeping.Eddie Niedzwiecki played for Chelsea between 1983-1988, with 52 clean sheets and 175 appearances. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Indian Gymkhana had an excellent 2024. All of their sides were competitive and the 1st XI managed to win Division Two by 11 clear points. Sal and Dan ask Kabir to talk us through his return to Indian Gym in 2023 and his job as the club's head coach. Sal and Kabir also compare notes when it comes to their Division Two team of the season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

13 Pro Am Community RL Show, Episode 36 SynopsisWath Brow Hornets Reign Supreme:Dave Parkinson and Ste Beech kick off the show by celebrating Wath Brow Hornets' victory over Maryport in the Holmen Iggesund Cumberland League. They discuss the significance of this win and its impact on the league standings.North West Mens League Recap:The duo delve into the results from the North West Mens League, highlighting key matchups and performances. They provide insights into the competitive nature of the league and discuss potential title contenders.Yorkshire Men's League Cup Final Disappointment:Despite Doncaster Toll Bar's defeat in the Yorkshire Men's League Cup final against Mirfield, Ste and Dave analyze the match and offer their thoughts on the team's performance. This marks the third final loss for Doncaster Toll Bar this season.National Conference League Update:The show covers the latest developments in the National Conference League, including:Siddal's successful playoff semi-final.Hunslet's victory over Rochdale Mayfield.Dewsbury Moor's behind-closed-doors match against Ince Rose Bridge.Division Two and Three Finals:Oldham St Annes' triumph in the Division Two Finals is discussed.Drighlington's promotion from Division Three is celebrated, highlighting their impressive season.Overall, Episode 36 of the 13 Pro Am Community RL Show provides a comprehensive overview of the latest rugby league action, focusing on key matches, results, and league standings.

fWotD Episode 2694: 1894–95 New Brompton F.C. season Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Thursday, 19 September 2024 is 1894–95 New Brompton F.C. season.During the 1894–95 English football season, New Brompton F. C. (since 1912 called Gillingham F. C.) competed in the Southern Football League Division Two. It was the first season in which the team took part in a league competition. The club had been formed a year earlier but in its inaugural season played only friendly matches and games in the qualifying rounds of the FA Cup and FA Amateur Cup. In 1894, New Brompton turned professional and joined the newly-formed Southern League. The team dominated Division Two of the new league, winning all but one of their matches, and gained promotion to Division One by winning an end-of-season "test match" against Swindon Town, who had finished bottom of the higher division. New Brompton also entered the FA Cup, reaching the third qualifying round. The team played 15 competitive matches, winning 13, drawing none, and losing two. Arthur Rule was the team's top goalscorer; he scored 18 goals in the regular league season and 4 in the test match. Harry Buckland and Alf Meager made the most appearances, playing in every match. The highest attendance recorded at the club's home, the Athletic Ground, was approximately 8,000 for the visit of near-neighbours Chatham in the FA Cup.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:34 UTC on Thursday, 19 September 2024.For the full current version of the article, see 1894–95 New Brompton F.C. season on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Aria.

With Michael Brown, ex-Man City player and now BBC pundit.On 3rd May 1998 Manchester City were relegated to the third tier of English football. City, which at this time had two league titles and four FA Cups in their trophy room had never been in such a lowly position. The club, now accustomed to dominating word football, would spend a season competing with the likes of York City, Macclesfield Town and Chesterfield.Former player and now BBC pundit Michael Brown played for the side that got relegated at Stoke City and was an ever-present in the team throughout their season in Division Two. This episode is part of a series of podcasts, called: The Fall and Rise of Man City.HOSTS: How To Buy A Football Club is hosted by BBC Breakfast host Sally Nugent, BBC economics editor Faisal Islam and BBC Sport football reporter Simon Stone.PRODUCTION TEAM: This episode was made by Josh Jenkins. The commissioning executive is Stevie Middleton. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.JOIN THE CLUB: Send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp to 0330 123 9480, email howtobuyafootballclub@bbc.co.uk, or use the hashtag #HowToBuyAFootballClub.

The local soccer season gets underway this weekend with two games in the Western Hygiene Supplies Premier Division and one game in Division Two. In The Premier, Athenry are at home to Mervue United and Salthill Devon host Maree/Oranmore with both games at 8pm. At the same time in Division Two, Kiltullagh face Maree/Oranmore C in Kiltullagh. On Saturday, there are three more games in the Premier Division with Galway Hibs at home to Colga, Renmore at home to Moyne Villa and the University of Galway at home to Loughrea with all games at 2pm. Sunday sees the start of the championship with Colemanstown United at home to Corrib Celtic, Craughwell United at home to Knocknacarra, Dynamo Blues travel to MacDara, West United are away to Maree/Oranmore B, Mervue United B host Corofin United and St Bernards are at home to Corrib Rangers. All of those games kick off at 11am. John Mulligan spoke to Chair of the Galway FA Kevin O'Neill ahead of the season launch last Saturday. 

Coming up to the 50th anniversary of Aston Villa's 1975 League Cup win, the precursor to promotion from Division Two that season, Dave Bowler talks to Villa goalkeeper – and Worcestershire opening bowler – Jim Cumbes about that season.

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to look ahead to England's 4 T20s against Pakistan, and they also hear from the England all-rounder Sam Curran. They speak exclusively with Pakistan's new white-ball Head Coach Gary Kirsten ahead of the series, and discuss the prospect of facing India in New York at the T20 World Cup. Sussex Head Coach Paul Farbrace joins the show to look back at a dramatic win over Yorkshire in the County Championship, as Ollie Robinson returns to form with 7 wickets in the match. Georgie Heath looks back at England Women's T20 series win over Pakistan, and we round up the rest of the biggest stories, as Ben Stokes makes his comeback for Durham, and could Ollie Robinson be England's wicket-keeper in Test Cricket this summer? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Episode 290 of The County Cricket Podcast! On today's episode, hosts Aaron, Ciaran and Matt sat down to preview Division Two of the 2024 Vitality County Championship, analyse the 8 teams that will be competing for promotion to the First Division and also offer their predictions for the opening round of fixtures taking place from the 5th-8th April. If you enjoyed this episode please feel free to share it with any cricket fans that you know and be sure to follow us on Twitter for daily County Cricket and Podcast updates!    Timestamps:  00:00 - Intro 04:45 - Derbyshire Analysis  16:33 - Glamorgan Analysis  32:33 - Gloucestershire Analysis  45:36 - Leicestershire Analysis  58:25 - Middlesex Analysis  1:10:10 - Northamptonshire Analysis  1:18:25 - Sussex Analysis  1:28:45 - Yorkshire Analysis     Check out Ciaran and Matt's socials here:  https://twitter.com/CP_McCarthy https://twitter.com/MatthewWhiley   Check out our Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/thecountycricketpodcast   Check out our Twitter here: https://twitter.com/TheCountyCrick2   Check out our £1 Patreon membership here:  https://www.patreon.com/thecountycricketpodcast   This episode of The County Cricket Podcast was brought to you in association with our friends at Bear Cricket:  https://www.bearcricket.co.uk/

OUR guest on this week's podcast is Andrea Stock, the latest West Cork rugby player to get called into an Irish rugby squad.The former Bantry RFC player from Durrus is in the 34-strong Ireland women's squad for the upcoming Guinness Women's Six Nations, swelling the West Cork interest as Skibbereen's Enya Breen has also been included.Ireland get their campaign underway away to France this Saturday at 2.15pm, and Stock is hoping to get on the pitch.In 2018 Stock swapped West Cork for London when she started studying at Brunel University London – that opened the door into Wasps ladies team where she played for five seasons before she signed for Ealing Trailfinders last year. Her form was noticed by Ireland management and Stock was part of the extended training panel last year, before earning her spot in the squad for the 2024 Six Nations.She joins us to chat about her rise to the Irish squad, why swapping ballet for rugby as a youngster is paying off and the role of Bantry RFC in her development as a player.We also look at another rugby story from last weekend, Jack Crowley winning the men's Six Nations title, alongside a brilliant home win in the West Cork Rally for Keith Cronin and Cork's return to form in Division Two.All this and more on this week's Star Sport Podcast.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @dyldonot, @seanholland_15 & @KieranMcC_SSProduced by Dylan Mangan.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose the Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community.For more visit www.accesscu.ie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

And so the 1980s odyssey ends with a tumultuous season. We pay our respects to the Hillsborough disaster, with further podcasts to come on that subject, but this ONE concentrates on the football. Liverpool come through the tragedy to beat Everton in the FA Cup final, but a second double of the decade eludes them when it's all up for grabs in one final game at Anfield AS Arsenal snatch the title from them. Brian Clough wins one more trophy with Nottingham Forest, while Chelsea and Manchester City enjoy hugely successful seasons – by getting promoted from Division Two. Different times.

Lane Nine is back, this time with Wes Ferguson of Nebraska-Kearney! The Division Two middle distance megastar has become one of the most lethal half-milers in the NCAA, regardless of division. The Loper standout discusses his battle against Oussama El Bouchayby, running 1:45 for 800 meters at altitude and his roller coaster experience at the 2023 USA Outdoor Championships. Be sure to rate, review and subscribe! You can also check out our Lane Nine interview series on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and Youtube! The Stride Report https://www.thestridereport.com/

Stamford Chidge & Jonathan Kydd welcome 1908's Chelsea cult hero, Mickey Thomas, to the Troubadour.The boys hold a live Q&A with one of Chelsea supporters favourite players from the 1983/84 season - Mickey Thomas. Mickey is one of the games great characters and played a crucial role in Chelsea's Division Two title winning campaign of 1983/84. He spent a couple of hours entertaining us all with hilarious tales of his Chelsea career, both on and off the pitch.Come to the next Chelsea FanCast 'Live at the Troubadour' event featuring Kerry Dixon and David Speedie on Sunday December 3rd from 4.30-6.30 pm right after the Chelsea v Brighton match. Tickets available from Ticket Web Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of "Dads with Daughters," host Christopher Lewis explores the experiences of being a father to daughters with guest Craig Bennett, a high school football coach. The episode delves into various aspects of fatherhood and raising daughters, offering valuable insights and personal anecdotes. Christopher Lewis introduces the podcast as a platform dedicated to spotlighting resources and insights for dads striving to be the best fathers they can be. He emphasizes the importance of learning from one another, challenging the misconception that fatherhood must be a solitary journey. Craig Bennett, a father of two daughters and a high school football coach in Georgia, joins the podcast to share his experiences and wisdom. The conversation begins with a reflection on the moment Craig learned he was going to be a father to a daughter. He expresses his elation at the gift of having a daughter and discusses how gender wasn't a determining factor for him; he simply wanted a healthy child. Christopher asks Craig about his fears in raising daughters, and Craig candidly admits that his main fear was being too hard on them due to his upbringing in a rough and tough environment. He shares a transformative moment when he realized he needed to separate his frustrations from his role as a father to protect his daughter from unnecessary emotional baggage. The discussion turns to the uniqueness of each daughter's personality and the importance of building unique relationships with each child. Craig emphasizes the significance of understanding and accepting their differences rather than trying to mold them into a specific image. When asked about his favorite activities to share with his daughters, Craig emphasizes that it's the time spent together that matters most, regardless of the activity. He mentions his commitment to spending quality time with his daughters, considering his demanding role as a high school football coach. Craig talks about the challenges of parenting daughters during their middle school years, highlighting the emotional struggles and societal pressures they face. He underscores the importance of being there to support and guide them during this transformative phase. The conversation shifts to the topic of work-life balance, a challenge for Craig given his role as a head football coach. He discusses his efforts to compartmentalize work and home life, prioritizing time spent with his family and setting boundaries to avoid bringing work-related stress home. The podcast explores the concept of being a "girl dad," with Craig expressing immense pride in the unique bond he shares with his daughters. He shares the inspiring story of his daughter's journey to becoming a kicker for Valdosta State's NCAA football team, breaking barriers and pursuing her passion despite challenges. Craig also reflects on a crucial lesson he learned while coaching girls' basketball, acknowledging that he was overly critical of his daughter instead of enjoying watching her play. He advises fathers to avoid pushing their children too hard in sports and to let them enjoy the experience. The episode concludes with Craig's daughter returning to his coaching team, offering an opportunity for a renewed bond and shared experiences. Throughout the episode, Craig Bennett's experiences and insights provide valuable guidance for fathers on their journey of raising strong, independent daughters. The importance of embracing individuality, spending quality time, and being supportive is at the heart of this inspiring conversation. If you've enjoyed today's episode of the Dads With Daughters podcast, we invite you to check out the Fatherhood Insider. The Fatherhood Insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual, and most are figuring it out as they go along. The Fatherhood Insider is full of valuable resources and information that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step-by-step roadmaps, and more you will engage and learn with experts but more importantly with dads like you. So check it out today! TRANSCRIPT Christopher Lewis [00:00:06]: Welcome to dads with daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads resources and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the Dads with Daughters podcast, where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughter's lives, raising them to be strong, independent women. Really excited to have you back again this week. Every week, you and I are on a journey together. We have an opportunity to sit down together, to talk and to learn and grow from every dad that I talk to on the show. And the reason for that is that being a dad doesn't have to be a solitary thing. And so many dads that I've talked to over the years talk about the misunderstanding, the misconception, the kind of societal norms that sometimes make you think that you have to go it alone, that you have to man up, that you have to do all these things to figure it out for yourself. And that's really not the case. There are so many dads that are around you. Christopher Lewis [00:01:09]: There are so many dads that are doing the fatherhood thing, and you can learn so many things from them. So every week I love being able to talk with you, but also to bring you dads that are fathering in different ways, that have learned different things, both positive and maybe negative, that can help you along the journey that you are on as well. And that's an important thing because all of us need to understand that we're going to make mistakes along the way. All of us need to understand that we can ask for help. And even if you're not willing to ask for help, you can listen, you can learn, and you can find some new tools that you can add to your toolbox that will help you to be that dad you want to be this week. We've got another great dad joining us today. Craig Bennett is with us and Craig is a main head football coach down in Georgia, and we are going to be talking about his journey as a father of two daughters and learn a little bit more about him and about the experiences that he's had. And I'm really excited to have him here. Christopher Lewis [00:02:20]: Craig, thanks so much for joining us. Craig Bennett [00:02:22]: Thank you so much for having me. It's definitely an honor. Christopher Lewis [00:02:25]: My pleasure having you here today. One of the first things I love doing is I like to turn the clock back in time. And I know you've got two daughters. I'd love to turn the clock all the way back, all the way back to that first moment when you found out that you were going to be a dad to a daughter. What was going through your head? Craig Bennett [00:02:39]: Amazing. Just the guy would bless me with such a gift. And I had a brother and there was no daughters in our family, and so he had already had two daughters. My brother and so this was going to be the third granddaughter on our side of the family. So your typical response was, you're a football coach, you had a brother, don't you want a boy? And I said no. I really didn't. I did not care. And when it was a girl, I was elated. Christopher Lewis [00:03:08]: So like you just said, someone asked you, you don't want a boy? And you said, Nah, you didn't matter. It didn't matter to you. For you, why didn't it matter? Craig Bennett [00:03:19]: Mostly just because I just wanted a healthy child. I mean, that was a blessing from God. It didn't matter to me, boy or girl, didn't matter. Christopher Lewis [00:03:29]: So a lot of dads that I talked to talk to me about that when walking into fatherhood, but also walking into being a father of a daughter, that there's a little bit of fear that goes in there. Maybe there's a lot of fear, but there's some fear that definitely is there. What would you say was your biggest fear in raising daughters? Craig Bennett [00:03:46]: Probably being too hard on them. Honestly, just growing up on a farm and growing up, my brother, myself, both had opportunity to play college football. And so you had this rough and tough and macho world that we grew up in and just making sure that I was doing the right thing and doing right for her and to her and all of that, unpack that a. Christopher Lewis [00:04:10]: Little bit for me. So what did you have to do to be able to, as you said, not be too hard and to kind of maybe soften the outer shell a little bit that you might not have typically done well? Craig Bennett [00:04:23]: And I'll tell you, it really goes back to a moment in time, and not necessarily when she was born. We were in a playoff game and still was a young coach and still very immature. And it's very immature as a dad as well. And when you lose a game, you tend to bring that loss home and nobody wants to be around you. And I remember distinctly we lost a playoff game and my daughter, she was a little over one years old, and she comes running up to me and I'm mad and I'm frustrated that we lost. And she has her arms wide open and it hit me really like a ton of bricks that she doesn't care if we win or lose this game or not and why should I let my emotions impact her? And so that moment I decided that I was not going to bring those things home and that was really because of her. Christopher Lewis [00:05:10]: Did you have to do anything to be able to flip that switch? Did you have to do some work for yourself to be able to make that happen? Because for a lot of us, we can say it, but to make it happen takes some work and is not always easy work to do. Craig Bennett [00:05:28]: Yeah, and I'll be honest, I didn't. The look in her eyes running to me with her arms open, that was it for me. And it was either going to give up this thing you love in your coaching career or you're going to treat your daughter the right way and not take anything out on her that she has no control over whatsoever. So it was pretty instantaneous. Christopher Lewis [00:05:50]: Honestly appreciate you sharing that. Now you have two daughters. Everyone that has multiple kids tells me the same thing and I have two daughters myself. Personalities are very different amongst the girls and you have to be able to build strong relationships, but unique relationships with each of your kids. Talk to me about what you've had to do to be able to build those unique relationships with each of your daughters. Craig Bennett [00:06:15]: I think just understanding those differences and sometimes we want our lives easy and we want cookie cutter things where everything's identical and it just makes life easy and learned early on they were going to be very different and had to approach them differently, had to speak to them differently. Everything from schoolwork to athletics to social life, everything's different. And thinking, just accepting who they are and not trying to change them or mold them into being the bigger sister or being the younger sister, it was, hey, you guys are very different and we're going to accept that and move forward and do the best we can. Christopher Lewis [00:06:53]: So getting to know your kids, you get to also know the things that they love to do and you definitely have specific things that you love to do. As you look at both of your daughters, what are the favorite things that you like to do or share with each of your individual daughters? Craig Bennett [00:07:13]: And it's time, it doesn't matter to me. I don't really have a favorite thing I like to do with either one of them. It's just the time that we get to spend. And being a high school football coach, my time is very limited anyway. And so we made an early choice early in our marriage and being early parents to say the time we get, we're going to spend and not bring things home. And I gave up golf because I was 4 hours away from them and spending money and I wasn't very good anyway, so that was easy. But even simple things like, hey, if we're going to meet as a staff, we're going to meet in the mornings. That's when my girls were asleep and most kids are and it saved me some time in the evenings to be able to spend with them and it's just we enjoy being with them and I think they would say the same. Christopher Lewis [00:08:02]: So raising kids in general has its high moments. It's got its low moments, it's got everything in between. As you look back at the lives of both of your daughters, what's been the hardest part of being a father to a daughter? Craig Bennett [00:08:15]: Oh, gosh middle school. Just the emotions that young girls go through and the struggles of middle school and everything from what they wear every day to who their friends are and what sports they do or whatever, what classes they're in. That was a hard time, I think, for everybody, even parents of young men at that age. I think they're going through a lot of changes and just to be there, support them and help them grow into who they're going to be, hopefully. So that was a tough time. Christopher Lewis [00:08:52]: It is definitely a tough time. And I can think of both my daughters having to go through their own learning and own journeys and you want to save them from every single thing and you can't always save them from every single thing because they've got to learn and they've got to grow. But you definitely want to, and you want to lift them up and hold them and help them through it and tell them that it's all going to be okay. And it typically is, but at that point in time it's not to them. Craig Bennett [00:09:22]: No. Christopher Lewis [00:09:24]: Now, you are a busy guy. You are the head football coach for the Cambridge High School football team. And as you said, it takes a lot of time. It takes a lot of time, especially throughout the fall as you are working with your team and you are also working with other teams at your high school, as working with other athletic teams as well. And that takes you away from your family as well. So talk to me about balance. And balance is sometimes a bad word, but it's something that we all have to deal with, we all have to think about and all have to try to grapple with. How have you been best able to balance both work and being that engaged, present dad that you wanted to be? Craig Bennett [00:10:13]: And I'll be honest, I don't always do a great job of that. And that's something you got to work on daily and constantly. I would say. I try to compartmentalize everything at work. I'm going to be at work. Obviously, if those two need me, they know they're going to be able to get me. But when I'm at home, I don't bring the work home, I don't bring my computer home, I don't bring huddle home, video, whatever. I'm going to try to spend that time as much as I can with them. Craig Bennett [00:10:41]: You do say balance and people sometimes look at that and say there's never true balance, but if you don't work for it, it'll slip away from you. And I think I learned that, like I said early in my career, just say, look, if I can't get it done at school and get it done in the time that we're there and the time that we're spending, then it probably doesn't need to get done. And a lot of coaches, and I think I learned this early in my career as well. A lot of coaches say, hey, family is first your faith and then your family. But they wouldn't live that out. And football became ever so more important than family during the season. And it was hard as a young coach to say, well, you've told me family is important, but yet your actions don't show that. And so that's been one of my goals as a head coach. Craig Bennett [00:11:25]: I think sometimes you learn more what not to do through people you work for and work with than to do what they did. So I learned that early on. Look, if we're going to say it, we're going to try to live it out and make that important, make those decisions important, and the game will disappear for all of us, but family doesn't. Christopher Lewis [00:11:44]: You and I got introduced through a tweet that you put out there. I saw a tweet of your daughter, and you used that hashtag Girl dad that's been around for quite a few years. And I guess for me, one of the questions I would love to ask you is for you, what does being a girl dad mean? Craig Bennett [00:12:02]: Honestly, just pride. I mean, just pride in who they are. And it's something to me very special to be a girl dad. To say, I'll be honest with you, I didn't go with the trend a couple of years ago when it became really trendy, I guess you could say. But, yeah, it's special. There's a bond, I think, with dads and daughters that's incomparable, and I'm not throwing any other relationship away or anything like that, but it's a special bond. Christopher Lewis [00:12:31]: I'd be remiss to not have you brag a little bit about the image that I was talking about. And I saw an image of your daughter at Valdesta State and playing football for their team. Tell me the story behind how she got into playing football and now is playing NCAA football. Craig Bennett [00:12:52]: Yeah, it's unique. She played soccer growing up. She played soccer at four years old. And I got to be a little bit honest here. She played in a co ed league with little boys and little girls, and I would always give her a dollar for every little boy she knocked down. I probably shouldn't say that out loud. She was always very physical. So she would tell me she was going to play football and she'd be my quarterback, and we would laugh kind of joke. Craig Bennett [00:13:14]: And so this progressed throughout her young soccer career. And as a 9th grader, she said, I want to come kick for you. And I said, well, you're going to come out there and try it. I'll let you try. And the first extra point at a practice she made, and she made like, I think she was like 13 or 14 in a row, but her soccer schedule wouldn't allow it. And so her sophomore year, I'll never forget, she came up to me at school and she said, I just got my soccer schedule. I said, okay, good, that's great. What is it like? She goes, I can play football. Craig Bennett [00:13:42]: So I immediately took her to locker room and put a helmet on her and it kind of grew from there, to be honest with you, that she was a JV kicker for us as a sophomore and got to kick in a varsity game. We were up pretty big and she got to go in and kick in a varsity game, which was pretty cool because there's not too many in high school football that get to do that. And then as a junior, one of our young men got really sick and had to withdraw from school. He was our starting kicker. And so she kind of assumed those responsibilities. I think she was 90 out of 95 in two years as extra points. And she did some kickoffs. She had a touchdown saving tackle that helped us win a game on a kickoff. Craig Bennett [00:14:25]: And so she had some accomplishments with our region in Georgia, and we went and made the playoffs two years in a row while she was kicking for us. She wanted the opportunity, and it's tough, it's a tough deal to have a female on your football team and there's locker room that you have to deal with and dressing out at different places and all of those things. And so every coach I would send her stats to, every coach that I knew, I knew a lot of college coaches, and they would say, yeah, we'll take a walk on kicker, and I'd have to then text them, hey, Coach, this is my daughter. And it would kind of go radio silent. So long story short, I'm not going to tell you the whole story. She decided just to go to Valdosta State, who has been a Division Two powerhouse for many, many years. And we had a chance meeting with the Dean, and he had actually evaluated the officials for one of our playoff games. And we were like, well, our daughter kicked. Craig Bennett [00:15:22]: And so it kind of progressed from there. And they gave her a tryout and she made the team as a walk on last year. And now we just got told this week she's going to get the dress for home games. And if I'm not mistaken, I searched and searched. I think she's right now the only female on any NCAA roster. Christopher Lewis [00:15:40]: That's amazing. Congratulations to her and to your whole family and working with her throughout the years because it takes a whole family to make that happen. But good luck to her in this season. That is a great story. Craig Bennett [00:15:54]: Thank you so much. Christopher Lewis [00:15:54]: And the other thing that I think that really it goes into what you said, that she's breaking barriers by doing this too, and it's not going to be an easy road for her in being the only female on the team. And my hope for her is that she has people around her that are supportive on the team that are helping her to be able to manage that. She seems like a strong individual and can probably handle herself, but it's always good to have those people around her that will support that and support her and work to help to lift her up in that way. Craig Bennett [00:16:34]: Yes, sir. Absolutely she is. And I'd be remiss if I didn't say something about our state coaching staff. They have been phenomenal to her and treat her like a daughter as well as the young men on that team. They have accepted her, and she had earned a lot of that. But it's just a class program for how they've treated my daughter, and that's all you can ask as a dad. Christopher Lewis [00:16:58]: Definitely. Now, one of the things that you and I talked about goes back to coaching and a lesson that you learned as you were coaching a different sport. But can you tell me a little bit about that, what you learned as a coach of basketball that made you have to make some changes in your own life that would help you to be able to be a better dad? Craig Bennett [00:17:18]: Yeah, no doubt. My oldest daughter, she was a phenomenal athlete, played basketball, was a competition cheerleader. And so at that moment, I was a high school girls basketball coach. So she was around the girls a lot and always with us. And so she wanted to play basketball and be like some of those girls that she grew up watching. And I think that the thing that I regret is probably one of my biggest regrets is I was the coach. I was her coach. I never coached her. Craig Bennett [00:17:49]: I was never her titled coach, but I coached her in the car on the way home. I coached her from the stands, and that's the worst thing you can do. I know better as a coach. And so she decided to quit. And I go back to those moments that I was constantly coaching her instead of just enjoying watching her play and enjoying what she did. And she quit playing basketball, and she was really good. And so my regret advice, I guess, would be to tell Dads to enjoy it, let them grow up, and don't ruin it for them. Christopher Lewis [00:18:23]: As I did tell that that definitely impacted the way that you father and as your oldest that got older. Did you ever talk to her about that and reflect back on that and what was her reaction as she grew up and maybe her reaction now as you talk about it? Craig Bennett [00:18:43]: Yeah, I did. I apologized to her several times over and over again because I felt like I stole something that she really, really enjoyed, and I made it not enjoyable. And she was like, It's okay. Don't worry about it. It's no big deal. I just didn't want to play anymore anyway. I still truly believe that it was me that forced her to stop playing, but she went on to do some cheerleading and really enjoyed that. And now she's going into athletic training and she's back with me on the sideline right now. Christopher Lewis [00:19:14]: That's great. And I love hearing that she's going to be able to get to now work with you in a whole different way and working with you on the sideline, I'm sure that she's excited about that as well. And it's going to give you both an opportunity to grow your bond even further and get to know each other in a different way than you probably have before, too. Craig Bennett [00:19:33]: Yes, sir. No doubt. Christopher Lewis [00:19:34]: We always finish our interviews with what I like to call our Fatherhood Five, where I ask you five more questions to delve deeper into you as a dad. You ready? Craig Bennett [00:19:41]: Yes, sir. I hope so. Christopher Lewis [00:19:42]: In one word, what is fatherhood love? Was a time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father to a daughter? Craig Bennett [00:19:50]: I hope in the near future, if. Christopher Lewis [00:19:52]: I was to talk to your daughters and ask them, how would they describe you as a dad? Craig Bennett [00:19:58]: Oh, gosh. Loving but demanding. Christopher Lewis [00:20:00]: Who inspires you to be a better dad? Craig Bennett [00:20:02]: Probably my dad passed away last November. That would be it been a lot. Christopher Lewis [00:20:06]: Of pieces of advice, things that you've learned along the way. What's one piece of advice you'd want to give to every dad that's listening? Craig Bennett [00:20:14]: Take it all in. And I know everybody says that and how fast it goes, but goodness, take it all in. The good, the bad, just enjoy the journey. Christopher Lewis [00:20:23]: Well, Craig, I just want to say thank you. Thank you for sharing your own journey. Thank you for sharing your daughter's journey with us as well. And I wish you all the best. Craig Bennett [00:20:33]: Thank you so much and it was an honor to be on and I appreciate it. Christopher Lewis [00:20:37]: If you've enjoyed today's episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, we invite you to check out The Fatherhood Insider. The Fatherhood Insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual and most dads are figuring it out as they go along. And The Fatherhood Insider is full of resources and information that will up your game on Fatherhood. Through our extensive course, library, interactive forum, step by step, roadmaps and more, you will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly, dads like you. So check it out@fatheringtogether.org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the Dadswithdaughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes. Today Dads with Daughters is a program of fathering together. Christopher Lewis [00:21:26]: We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week. All geared to helping you raise strong, empowered daughters and be the best dad that you can be. We're all in the same boat and it's full of tiny, screaming passengers we spend the time we give, the lessons we make, the meals we buy them present. Bring your A game because those kids are growing fast. The time goes by just like a dynamite blast calling astronauts and firemen, carpenters and muscle men. Get out and be the world to them. Be the best dad you can be. Be the best dad you can be.

Jon Norman is joined by two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison and The Cricketer Magazine's Nick Friend to look ahead to the return of the County Championship this week. They briefly look back at the One Day Cup competition, and ask if it can work alongside The Hundred in the years to come. They also debate if the One Day Cup final should be held at Lord's instead of Trent Bridge, hail the job that Alan Richardson and Ashley Giles have done at Worcestershire, and they look ahead to the week's action in both Division One and Division Two. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Hollod is the associate head coach at Northwest Nazarene University in Idaho. With over 20 years of coaching experience at various levels, including Division One, Division Two, Division Three, and junior college, Matt brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the podcast.Summary:In this episode, Patrick Jones interviews Matt Hollod, associate head coach at Northwest Nazarene University. They discuss the recruiting process, the transfer portal, and the differences between different levels of college baseball. Matt emphasizes the importance of considering factors beyond getting drafted when choosing a college program. He also shares his insights on developing pitchers and the value of command.Key Takeaways:Only a small percentage of Division One players get drafted, so it's important to consider other factors when choosing a college program.Division Two and junior college players are increasingly being recruited by Division One programs.It's important to be realistic about your abilities and consider all levels of college baseball, not just Division One.Command is a crucial skill for pitchers, and it can be developed through consistent practice and repetition.Confidence is key to developing command, and getting on the mound more frequently can help build that confidence.Quotes:"We all want to play at the highest level, but there are many other variables that are more important than getting drafted." - Matt Hollod"Confidence equals command. The more you believe in yourself, the better you'll be able to execute pitches." - Matt HollodTimestamps for Matt Hollod [3:20] Only 4.7% of D1 Players get Drafted [8:18] What Separates the Levels [12:38] Delusion and Dominance [19:14] Having Fun while Playing[22:06] Rules in the Transfer Portal[26:13] The Things that a coach value and implement among pitchers [39:33] Percentage In-between outings on the mound in the game[44:54] Taking Pride in Keeping the Guys Healthy Follow Matt on Twitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Team Move FC vs. Rospak Sporting Club, live commentary

Welcome to a complete history of Manchester United brought to you by Paddy Barclay and Wayne Barton. In this episode Paddy and Wayne discuss United's infamous season in Division Two. They're joined by United legend Sammy McIlroy.All the player statistics, the key games, the big stories and the tactics are covered by Paddy and Wayne.Interested in even more detail?Check out every reserve team from 1950 onwards Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

During Mohamed Al-Fayed's early tenure at Fulham, it was fairly normal him to bring in a new exotic name to Craven Cottage. In April 1999, he really went one step further by bringing him to our Division Two match against Wigan Athletic. Michael Jackson's solitary visit to the cottage had such a profound effect on Al-Fayed that after his death in 2009, he decided to honour the late king of pop, with a statue in tribute at the Hammersmith End. In today's Fulham Folklore, we look back at the series of events that lead to a 7ft 6 inch model of MJ being installed at Cottage, and the resulting curse that his removal lead to. Buy tickets for our Philadelphia live show: https://www.fulhamish.co.uk/post/2023-07-03-fulhamish-live-in-philadelphia/ If you enjoy Fulhamish, please consider contributing a small amount monthly to help pay our costs. As a bonus, you receive access to our exclusive Telegram group chats where you can chat with fellow FFC fans and Fulhamish listeners: https://www.levellr.com/communities/fulhamish Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to a complete history of Manchester United brought to you by Paddy Barclay and Wayne Barton. The unthinkable happens; Manchester United are relegated to Division Two.Wayne co-wrote and produced the BT Sport documentary based on his book, Too Good To Go Down. Here that season gets a deep dive.All the player statistics, the key games, the big stories and the tactics are covered by Paddy and Wayne. Interested in even more detail? Check out every reserve team from 1950 onwards https://talkofthedevils.co.uk/#TooGoodToGoDown #manutd #btsport #toogoodtogodownbtsport Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jon Norman is joined by the two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison as well as The Cricketer Magazine's George Dobell and Nick Friend to look back at the latest round of County Championship action. They discuss Surrey's record-run chase of 501 to beat Kent at Canterbury, thanks to centuries from Dom Sibley, Jamie Smith and Ben Foakes. The Hampshire Chair Rod Bransgrove joins the show to reflect on the news that The Ageas Bowl has been awarded an Ashes Test in 2027, whilst we also get Harmy's take on the news. And we look at the Division Two action, as Yorkshire win their first County Championship game in 17 matches, and Sussex and Worcestershire play out a thriller at Hove. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Boat returns to the podcast to to talk about life as a division two college golf coach, then he and Kyle discuss the state of the San Francisco Giants and break down yesterday's news that the PGA Tour, DP World Tour and the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia have banded together to form a new management structure overseeing all of mens professional golf. Host: Kyle Surlow Guest: Jess Stimack Nice Grass Nice People is proudly presented by SUAVE GOLF

There's an ancient debate over the relevance of Heidegger's politics, or supposed lack thereof. Hundreds of thousands of hours of video commentary and academic conferences have been spent over the question of whether his “pure ontology” is or is not in fact inherently reactionary. At this point we now know the answer. The more important question is why the fuck we're going to keep reading him anyway. Enroll for the course: https://theory-underground.com/courses/B&T/ We will do Division One from June 3rd to July 22nd, and Division Two from August 19th until the end of October.ABOUT / CREDITS / LINKSIf you want to better understand yourself and the world by asking the hardest questions, wrestling with the most complex problems, and reading the greatest thinkers in the history of philosophy and theory, then welcome. Theory Underground is for and by working class intellectuals, renegade PMCs, and adults who don't belong or see a future in anything on offer. Buy us some food or coffee:https://www.venmo.com/u/Theorypleebhttps://paypal.me/theorypleebOr become a monthly subscriber at https://theory-underground.com/donate/ Interested in getting involved? Join the Theory Underground open forum today. Most of the forums are closed until certain readings or courses have been completed, but this is the one that is open! Welcome. https://theory-underground.com/forums/forum/MAIN Help beta trial this at https://theory-underground.com/ Check out the courses, patron tiers and books, as well as events listed at these links: https://theory-underground.com/support https://theory-underground.com/eventsFollow Theory Underground on Duolingo: https://invite.duolingo.com/BDHTZTB5CWWKTP747NSNMAOYEISee Theory Underground memes here: https://www.instagram.com/theory_underground/ https://tiktok.com/@theory_underground Missed a course at Theory Underground? Wrong! Courses at Theory Underground are available after the fact on demand.https://theory-underground.com/coursesDave's first book, Waypoint, is available for free at Theory Underground in blog and audio formats. https://theory-underground.com/waypoint/ ^There you can also purchase the text for significantly cheaper than it is on Amazon.MUSIC CREDITS Logo sequence music by https://olliebeanz.com/music https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/legalcode Song: Bust Down Artist: 808 DEATH CLUB License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 - http://bit.ly/RFP_CClicense Also used in many videos:

After Big Sam's *checks notes* second Premier League relegation, we thought we'd remember better times.Marcus, Andy, Jim and Pete revisit his time at Bolton Wanderers, who went from Division Two strugglers to Premier-League-big-boy-botherers! It all started with Phil Brown getting smashed with an ashtray in the bogs of a golf club...Let us know what you thought of today's Guide. Find us on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, and email us here: show@footballramble.com. Sign up for our Patreon for exclusive live events, ad-free Rambles, full video episodes and loads more: patreon.com/footballramble.***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A lecture in preparation for tackling Being and Time. Two years prior to writing Being and Time, Heidegger lays out the field of phenomenology: It's major figures, discoveries, defense, and critique.Before he was pressured to write his Being and Time prematurely, Heidegger was thinking through his imminent critique of phenomenology in a lecture series called History of the Concept of Time. This is the most lucid introduction to his magnum opus Being and Time. David McKerracher gives a lecture on the Introduction and Chapter 1 of History of the Concept of Time. Do the reading ahead of time if you want to get the most out of this, but if you don't, no worries! Nick Castellucci will be there to interview Dave, to try to force clarifications with busy multitasking workers and gamers in mind. If you get a lot out of this, or want access to the Q&A at the end, then enroll in Being and Time course today: https://theory-underground.com/courses/B&T/ We will do Division One from June 3rd to July 22nd, and Division Two from August 19th until the end of October.ABOUT / CREDITS / LINKSIf you want to better understand yourself and the world by asking the hardest questions, wrestling with the most complex problems, and reading the greatest thinkers in the history of philosophy and theory, then welcome. Theory Underground is for and by working class intellectuals, renegade PMCs, and adults who don't belong or see a future in anything on offer. Buy us some food or coffee:https://www.venmo.com/u/Theorypleebhttps://paypal.me/theorypleebOr become a monthly subscriber at https://theory-underground.com/donate/ Interested in getting involved? Join the Theory Underground open forum today. Most of the forums are closed until certain readings or courses have been completed, but this is the one that is open! Welcome. https://theory-underground.com/forums/forum/MAIN Help beta trial this at https://theory-underground.com/ Check out the courses, patron tiers and books, as well as events listed at these links: https://theory-underground.com/support https://theory-underground.com/eventsFollow Theory Underground on Duolingo: https://invite.duolingo.com/BDHTZTB5CWWKTP747NSNMAOYEISee Theory Underground memes here: https://www.instagram.com/theory_underground/ https://tiktok.com/@theory_underground Missed a course at Theory Underground? Wrong! Courses at Theory Underground are available after the fact on demand.https://theory-underground.com/coursesDave's first book, Waypoint, is available for free at Theory Underground in blog and audio formats. https://theory-underground.com/waypoint/ ^There you can also purchase the text for significantly cheaper than it is on Amazon.MUSIC CREDITS Logo sequence music by https://olliebeanz.com/music https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/legalcode Song: Bust Down Artist: 808 DEATH CLUB License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 - http://bit.ly/RFP_CClicense Also used in many videos:

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to look back at Round 7 of the County Championship. They discuss Ollie Robinson's ankle injury, and how big a blow it would be if he were to miss the Ashes, and also who replaces him in the side if he cannot play. England batter Jonny Bairstow joins the show to reflect on his return from a long-term injury, and look ahead to the start of the Ashes. They also hear exclusively from England's all-time leading wicket-taker Jimmy Anderson ahead of the start of the English summer, and ask if anyone can stop Surrey retaining the County Championship title. They also round up the best action from Division Two, as Durham win again and Worcestershire win a thriller, and they'll end the show by reflecting on Zak Crawley's comments that he doesn't care about the outside noise. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Before he was pressured to write his Being and Time prematurely, Heidegger was thinking through his imminent critique of phenomenology in a lecture series called History of the Concept of Time. This is the most lucid introduction to his magnum opus Being and Time. David McKerracher gives a lecture on the Introduction and Chapter 1 of History of the Concept of Time. Do the reading ahead of time if you want to get the most out of this, but if you don't, no worries! Nick Castellucci will be there to interview Dave, to try to force clarifications with busy multitasking workers and gamers in mind. If you get a lot out of this, or want access to the Q&A at the end, then enroll in Being and Time course today: https://theory-underground.com/courses/B&T/ We will do Division One from June 3rd to July 22nd, and Division Two from August 19th until the end of October.ABOUT / CREDITS / LINKSIf you want to better understand yourself and the world by asking the hardest questions, wrestling with the most complex problems, and reading the greatest thinkers in the history of philosophy and theory, then welcome. Theory Underground is for and by working class intellectuals, renegade PMCs, and adults who don't belong or see a future in anything on offer. Buy us some food or coffee:https://www.venmo.com/u/Theorypleebhttps://paypal.me/theorypleebOr become a monthly subscriber at https://theory-underground.com/donate/ Interested in getting involved? Join the Theory Underground open forum today. Most of the forums are closed until certain readings or courses have been completed, but this is the one that is open! Welcome. https://theory-underground.com/forums/forum/MAIN Help beta trial this at https://theory-underground.com/ Check out the courses, patron tiers and books, as well as events listed at these links: https://theory-underground.com/support https://theory-underground.com/eventsFollow Theory Underground on Duolingo: https://invite.duolingo.com/BDHTZTB5CWWKTP747NSNMAOYEISee Theory Underground memes here: https://www.instagram.com/theory_underground/ https://tiktok.com/@theory_underground Missed a course at Theory Underground? Wrong! Courses at Theory Underground are available after the fact on demand.https://theory-underground.com/coursesDave's first book, Waypoint, is available for free at Theory Underground in blog and audio formats. https://theory-underground.com/waypoint/ ^There you can also purchase the text for significantly cheaper than it is on Amazon.MUSIC CREDITS Logo sequence music by https://olliebeanz.com/music https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/legalcode Song: Bust Down Artist: 808 DEATH CLUB License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 - http://bit.ly/RFP_CClicense Also used in many videos:

Jon Norman is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison as well as The Cricketer Magazine's George Dobell and Nick Friend to review Round 2 of the County Championship. They discuss Warwickshire's late win over Kent, and reflect on an Ollie Pope masterclass which saw Surrey beat Hampshire by 9 wickets at The Oval. They also round up the best action from Division Two, as Durham get their first win of the season, and they answer your questions! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to look back at Round 1 of the County Championship. They are full of praise for both Surrey wicket-keeper Ben Foakes and Kent opener Zak Crawley after their individual performances, and they discuss how far Essex can go with that bowling attack. The Hampshire bowler Kyle Abbott joins us to look ahead to the new season & discuss the current state of South African Cricket. Leicestershire Head Coach Paul Nixon reflects on their historic three-wicket win over Yorkshire, their first win at Headingley in first-class Cricket in 123 years. And we round up the results from Division Two, as Sussex get off to a winning start under Paul Farbrace, and we look at how the ECB can fend off interest from franchises by offering players multi-year central contracts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jon Norman is joined by two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison & The Cricketer Magazine's George Dobell & Nick Friend to preview the 2023 County Championship season. They debate who will win the Division One title, which teams can challenge for promotion out of Division Two, and they select their players to watch ahead of the new season. We also discuss the findings from the CDC Hearings, and what this means for the County game.Don't forget, talkSPORT listeners can get 20% off a 12-issue subscription to The Cricketer Magazine by visiting www.thecricketer.com/talksport. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

*Listener discretion advised involving children On today's episode, Jesse brings to light another small-town case. This story is about the sad endings to otherwise happy and peaceful lives of Susan, Adrian, and Kyle Brouk of Vichy, Missouri. Case Sources: courts.mo.gov, Mark A. Christeson v. State of Missouri, appeal from the Circuit Court of Vernon County, Missouri. ozarksfirst.gov, "The chilling Brouk family murder true crime in Missouri," by Christina Randall, July 7th 2022. missourideathrow.com, State of Missouri vs. Mark A. Christeson, by smays, December 9, 2008. murderpedia.org, Mark A. Christeson. caselaw.findlaw.com, State vs. Carter (2002), State of Missouri v. Jessie R. Carter, Missouri Court of Appeals, Southern District, Division Two. kcur.org, "Missouri executes Mark Christeson for 1998 triple slayings," by Marshall Griffin, February 1st, 2017. missourinet.com, "Convicted triple killer Mark Christeson executed," no author listed, February 1st, 2017. localtoday.news, "The horrifying murder of the Brouk family in Missouri," by Tim Svendsen, August 13th, 2022. themarshallproject.org, "Mark Christeson was executed today," by Marshall Griffin, St. Louis Public Radio. findagrave.com, Susan Jo Southard Brouk obituary.

Not too often do you see players make it from the Division Two ranks all the way to the bright lights of the NBA. But that's exactly what Haywood Highsmith has been able to do hailing from Wheeling University in West Virginia, and now earning a multiyear contract with the Miami Heat. We discuss his decision to go the G League route after winning the D2 player of the year award instead of going overseas, as well as the process navigating the G League en route to earning a call up with the Philadelphia 76ers. We also dive into what led him to leave his team in Italy to bet on himself and try for a return to the NBA in 2021. A decision that ended up changing his career forever. Lastly, we dive into his time on the Miami Heat playing alongside future Hall Of Famers like Jimmy Butler and Kyle Lowry, and what that season was like last year being a shot away from the NBA finals. What exactly is Heat Culture? Who's the best dressed player on the team? Find out all that and more on episode five of "What's In Your Bag?" Tune in, and enjoy!

Bonus episode! Our D2 and D3 editor, John Cusick, sat down with Garrett to offer some analysis on the first portion of the fall season. The guys quickly chat about the current state of Division Two cross country before highlighting some key results from the Lewis Crossover meet. Be sure to tune-in as well as leave a rating and a review!

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to look back at England's series win over Pakistan and ask what they have learnt ahead of the T20 World Cup in Australia later this month. The England white-ball captain Jos Buttler joins the show to look ahead to the start of the tournament, and discuss what it's been like not playing in Pakistan and what he's learnt from his side. The Nottinghamshire Head Coach Peter Moores reflects on winning the County Championship Division Two title, and discusses the proposed High Performance Review, and we reflect on a dramatic final day of the County Championship, as Warwickshire survive and Yorkshire are relegated to Division Two. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stamford Chidge and Martin King interview John Bumstead, an unsung hero for Chelsea, and talk about his love for the club; what it was like to experience the lows of relegation and highs of promotion during the 1980's; playing for John Neal and Bobby Campbell and playing with the likes of Nigel Spackman and Kerry Dxion and against David Platt and Paul GascoigneJohn Bumstead or Johnny B as he was affectionately known by the supporters, played for Chelsea from 1978 until 1991, making 409 appearances, the 9th highest appearance maker for Chelsea and scoring 44 goals.There are few Chelsea players who have experienced the rollercoaster of what it was like to play for Chelsea in that 13 year period of the doldrums of Division Two; near relegation to Division Three; promotion to Division One; winning the Full Members Cup; relegation back to Division Two via a play off and then promotion again the next season with a record number of points. Throughout it all he remained loyal to his boyhood club until being transferred to Charlton.Johnny B was the ultimate selfless team player, playing at the heart of Chelsea's midfield, doing the simple things very well and he hardly ever had a bad game for the club.He may have been small in stature but he was a steely competitor and his fearless, courageous challenges meant that injuries were a recurring theme throughout his career. He had an eye for goal and was an accomplished free kick taker with his last goal for Chelsea coming in a 3-2 victory over Spurs on December 1st 1990, the start of an unbeaten run against our North London rivals that was to last for 28 years. But perhaps he should best be remembered for the way he could shackle opposition flair players from the likes of Tony Currie to David Platt and Paul Gascoigne.If you were to sum John Bumstead up, I can think of no better description than understated excellence. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Therese M. Stewart, Associate Justice of the California First District Court of Appeal, Division Two, chats with MC Sungaila about moving from a high-profile advocacy career to the bench, efforts to diversify the courts, and collaborating with her judicial colleagues. She provides an in-depth exploration of her work prior to the bench in the area of LGBT rights, both in private practice and at the City Attorney's Office. Tune in for an enlightening and inspiring discussion with valuable insights you can use in your practice.

This week we examine the final chapters of Division Two of Being and Time. These last sections of Being and Time represent Heidegger's effort to strengthen the concept of ecstatic temporality. From sections 72-83 Heidegger talks about the difference between history and historicality, an explanation of how ordinary time is dependent on existential-ontological time and the work concludes with a brief engagement with Hegel's theory of time. In this lecture I want to focus on one element of these last sections, and that is the importance of history for Dasein.These lectures are brought to you by Staffordshire University's Philosophy team. Come study on our MA in Continental Philosophy via this link: . Or, join our MA in Philosophy of Nature, Information and Technology via this link:. Find out more about me here. January and September intakes available either F/T or P/T. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After last week's exploration of death and demise, we get a shift in gears so to speak in sections 60-70. Here Heidegger confronts the question of temporality, the meaning of care and just what exactly is ‘anticipatory resoluteness.' All of the concepts we have studied up to this point, present-to-hand and ready-to-hand, authenticity and inauthenticity, fear and anxiety, death and demise, truth, states-of-mind, care, are all reworked here as iterations of Dasein's fundamental temporality. In overview, we can say these sections are important for two obvious reasons. Firstly, they round out the idea of authenticity implicit from the earliest pages of the work, and they do so through the idea of ‘anticipatory resoluteness,' which is important for our understanding of Dasein. Secondly, they provide a full account of the temporal structure of Dasein, which is also very important. Some readings of Being and Time, especially those that focus on ‘world' and present a pragmatic reading of the book, tend to pay little attention to Division Two and underplay the temporal analyses. This is a great shame, as in a sense they are the core of the whole book, or the point about which it turns, and in addition are highly original. These lectures are brought to you by Staffordshire University's Philosophy team. Come study on our MA in Continental Philosophy via this link: . Or, join our MA in Philosophy of Nature, Information and Technology via this link:. Find out more about me here. January and September intakes available either F/T or P/T. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to your new home for hurling analysis this season, The Hurling Pod with James Skehill and Paul Murphy.  Former Kilkenny defender Paul Murphy and ex Galway goalkeeper James Murphy joined Will O'Callaghan to look back on a weekend where Cork and Wexford qualified for the Division One League semi-finals, Kilkenny eased to victory at Dublin, Laois overcame Antrim to stay up, and Waterford enjoyed a big win over Tipperary. The lads also answered your questions and comments from the first two episodes. Timestamps: 0:00 - 15:00: Limerick still awaiting their first win. 15:00 - 33:31 : Winding up opponents and Kilkenny's stroll at Parnell Park. 33:31 - 43:03: Waterford impresses at Walsh Park. 43:03 - 59:33: Cha Dwyer wonder point secures Laois' Division One status, Division Two promotion picture. 59:33 - 1:21:00 : Cork and Wexford through to the last-four. 1:21:00 - end - Your comments and questions. Share the podcast, give us a review and rate the show if you're enjoying it. Subscribe to the podcast in the 'OTB GAA' feed on the OTB Sports App or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to your new home for hurling analysis this season, The Hurling Pod with James Skehill and Paul Murphy.  Former Kilkenny defender Paul Murphy and ex Galway goalkeeper James Murphy joined Will O'Callaghan to look back on a weekend where Cork and Wexford qualified for the Division One League semi-finals, Kilkenny eased to victory at Dublin, Laois overcame Antrim to stay up, and Waterford enjoyed a big win over Tipperary. The lads also answered your questions and comments from the first two episodes. Timestamps: 0:00 - 15:00: Limerick still awaiting their first win. 15:00 - 33:31 : Winding up opponents and Kilkenny's stroll at Parnell Park. 33:31 - 43:03: Waterford impresses at Walsh Park. 43:03 - 59:33: Cha Dwyer wonder point secures Laois' Division One status, Division Two promotion picture. 59:33 - 1:21:00 : Cork and Wexford through to the last-four. 1:21:00 - end - Your comments and questions. Share the podcast, give us a review and rate the show if you're enjoying it. Subscribe to the podcast in the 'OTB GAA' feed on the OTB Sports App or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to your new home for hurling analysis this season, The Hurling Pod with James Skehill and Paul Murphy.  Former Kilkenny defender Paul Murphy and ex Galway goalkeeper James Murphy joined Will O'Callaghan to look back on a weekend where Cork and Wexford qualified for the Division One League semi-finals, Kilkenny eased to victory at Dublin, Laois overcame Antrim to stay up, and Waterford enjoyed a big win over Tipperary. The lads also answered your questions and comments from the first two episodes. Timestamps: 0:00 - 15:00: Limerick still awaiting their first win. 15:00 - 33:31 : Winding up opponents and Kilkenny's stroll at Parnell Park. 33:31 - 43:03: Waterford impresses at Walsh Park. 43:03 - 59:33: Cha Dwyer wonder point secures Laois' Division One status, Division Two promotion picture. 59:33 - 1:21:00 : Cork and Wexford through to the last-four. 1:21:00 - end - Your comments and questions. Share the podcast, give us a review and rate the show if you're enjoying it. Subscribe to the podcast in the 'OTB GAA' feed on the OTB Sports App or wherever you get your podcasts.

In division two of Being and Time Heidegger changes register somewhat. While Division One was focussed on average everydayness, and revolved around understanding Dasein as a practical, pragmatic being, in Division Two we see Heidegger offer an even more fundamental account of what constitutes the being of Dasein. In the opening sections of Division Two Heidegger engages two existential themes death and guilt, which will in turn reveal the importance of time. This engagement is necessary because it makes explicit the temporal horizons of Dasein and how meaningful possibilities may be projected. There is a sense that in Division 1 Heidegger concerned himself with more conventional questions of philosophy such as theory and practice, language, meaning, and the nature of subjectivity, in Division 2 we start to get a sense of how Heidegger is doing something startlingly original. So much so that that we will need to retroactively reconsider what occurred in Division One.[1] We begin where we left off in Division One, with Heidegger attending to the difference between an everyday and existential-ontological conception. The subject this time though is death.These lectures are brought to you by Staffordshire University's Philosophy team. Come study on our MA in Continental Philosophy via this link: . Or, join our MA in Philosophy of Nature, Information and Technology via this link:. Find out more about me here. January and September intakes available either F/T or P/T. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mayo travel to Ennis this Sunday to take on Clare in a Division Two semi-final of the National League. While there's no chance for further progression in this competition for the two teams, there is a very significant prize on offer for the winners on Sunday in the form of promotion to Division One for next year. In this episode of the Mayo News football podcast, we preview Sunday's match at Cusack Park. Mayo News Sports Editor Mike Finnerty is in the chair for this episode and he's joined by Mayo News columnists Billy Joe Padden and Ger Flanagan. In assessing the importance of the Clare match, the lads ponder if Mayo gaining promotion back to Division One might be regarded as a more significant target for James Horan's team this year than retaining their Connacht title would be. They go on to discuss how the team have performed in the League campaign to date and they look at the main reasons why Mayo are fancied to beat the Banner County on Sunday. Special guest on this episode is former Clare and Mayo manager John Maughan who joins Mike to set the scene on a contest between two counties he knows so well. The current Offaly manager expects Clare to provide a stiff test for Mayo and, as well as sharing a few war stories, he gives his assessment on how Sunday's match might go.This episode of the Mayo News football podcast is now online and is available to listen to on iTunes, SoundCloud, Podomatic and Spotify. You can also listen to it directly on the Mayo News website as well as on the Mayo GAA Blog.The Mayo News football podcast has its own Twitter presence, @MayoPodcast, so if you're a Twitter user you should follow us there to make sure you get the latest podcast-related updates, including new episodes. The Mayo News football podcast is sponsored by Ceramic City and Swinford Motors, two fine Mayo businesses with whom we're proud to be associated.

Mayo's footballers are on two wins from two outings in their Allianz Division Two North campaign and this coming Sunday they put that 100% record on the line when they face fellow table-toppers Meath at MacHale Park. In this episode of the Mayo News football podcast we review last Saturday's win over Westmeath and we look ahead to the Meath game.Mayo News editor Mike Finnerty is back in the chair for this episode, where he's joined by Mayo News columnist Billy Joe Padden and Colm Keys of the Irish Independent. Billy Joe and Colm reflect back on Mayo's win over Westmeath and describe in fascinating detail how and why Paddy Durcan is not just one of Mayo's most important players but is also one of the best half-backs in the game. Colm explains why Paddy didn't win an All Star last year while he and Billy Joe also reflect on Cillian O'Connor's current form.Mike then catches up with Marty Clarke, whom he met last weekend at the Athletic Grounds in Armagh for the Down/Meath game, to hear his views about how the season is shaping up, what Down made of their opening round defeat to Mayo and his views on the return of spectators to matches in the North this weekend.Back with our panel, the lens is widened as Colm puts forward the case for why he thinks it will be a Dublin-Kerry All-Ireland final this year. He also brings us up to speed on when supporters across the island might be back at grounds watching games again and he outlines why the GAA needs to take action in relation to so many inter-county managers not releasing details of starting teams before games, or squad lists before competitions. Turning the focus towards this coming Sunday, Billy Joe and Colm - who is, of course, a Meath man and so is well positioned to provide plenty of background detail on Andy McEntee's side - set the scene ahead of Mayo's third round match against the Royals on Sunday, with a place in the Division Two semi-finals already assured for both teams.This episode of the Mayo News football podcast is now online and is available to listen to on iTunes, SoundCloud, Podomatic and Spotify. You can also listen to it directly on the Mayo News website as well as on the Mayo GAA Blog.The Mayo News football podcast has its own Twitter presence, @MayoPodcast, so if you're a Twitter user you should follow us there to make sure you get the latest podcast-related updates, including new episodes. The Mayo News football podcast is sponsored by Ceramic City and Swinford Motors, two fine Mayo businesses with whom we're proud to be associated.