Podcasts about Doug Sanders

For industry dominators, success rarely hinges on a 'one-size-fits-all' approach. Instead, they master their market by focusing on specific demographics and creating tailored strategies unique to needs and preferences. Today's guest has used this method to craft customized solutions in his unique market.Today, we're sitting down with Doug Sanders, Heritage Grocers Group Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. Doug's extensive career in the grocery industry spans 38 years across multiple and wide-ranging sectors including supermarket retail, wholesale food distribution, retail technology solutions, natural and organic foods, in addition to Hispanic and ethnic-focused specialty formats.Over the past 20 years, Doug has held the role of chairman and CEO for multiple private equity-owned grocery companies, including Sprouts Farmers Market, Cardenas Markets, and Heritage Grocers Group. In 2011, he led the sale of Sprouts Farmers Market to Apollo Global Management, followed by two successful acquisitions and an initial public offering In 2013. In 2022, Doug spearheaded the sale of Cardenas Markets from KKR to Apollo joining Cardenas Markets and Tony's Fresh Market under the parent company Heritage Grocers Group. Highlights:Heritage's history and background (2:58)Doug's journey in the industry and opportunity at Heritage (4:16)Doug expands on Heritage's demographic and unique consumer base (6:47)What makes Heritage a competitive industry player (7:18)How Heritage prioritizes and celebrates authenticity in it's culture (8:33)Doug discusses the environment and atmosphere at Heritage stores (9:45)How Doug creates a company culture at Heritage (11:14)Field competition (12:34)Doug's approach to maintaining culture amid expansion (13:48)Doug's outlook on technology and innovation in the industry (16:06)Customer stories that left an impact on Doug and his work (18:03)Heritage's unique brand foundation collaborations (19:31)What excites Doug the most about the future of Heritage (20:33)Doug's predictions for Heritage's future growth and expansion (22:17)Links:Doug Sanders on LinkedInHeritage Grocers Group on LinkedInHeritage Grocers Group WebsiteICR LinkedInICR TwitterICR WebsiteFeedback:If you have questions about the show, or have a topic in mind you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, marion@lowerstreet.co.

I spoke to Doug Sanders of The Lambrettas about his new project "Heading West" LIVE on 107 Meridian FM

We chat with David Healy who was a longtime friend of American golfer Doug Sanders, who famously finished runner up in 5 major tournaments. We chat with David about Dougs legacy and some of the more interesting stories such as the 3 foot missed putt to win the 1970 Open tournament.

Doug Sanders is the founder of Sanders Sports and Entertainment. A graduate of the University of Arizona, Doug grew up around the entertainment industry. In college, he became best friends with Channing Frye, who would be drafted by the New York Knicks in the 2005 NBA Draft. Seeing Channing's NBA life unfold sparked a reality for Doug that an exciting opportunity existed blending entertainment and sport. After career stops at CAA and The Chamber Group, Doug was ready to step out on his own, and founded Sanders Sports and Entertainment to fill holes he saw in the agency business. Here, he talks about risk taking being a mindset that can drive opportunity. In this episode, Doug walks us through three case studies involving his clients to provide listeners with important lessons. First, he discusses the importance of building legacy brands for athletes. He tells us how he helped Channing Frye in this regard build a brand that will last well beyond his playing days. He then explains the need for authenticity in building athlete brands. On this, he highlights an example involving Chad Ochocinco's partnership with EA. Finally, Doug and Alicia examine the concept of abundance versus scarcity mentality and how it plays into sports. Doug discusses how an abundance mentality factored into growing Nick Young's personal brand and business opportunities in China. This episode provides athletes with key insights into how to build their brand beyond the ordinary. It is also a great listen for agents and aspiring agents on how to disrupt the business and create opportunity for clients. Get the Ruling Sports Newsletter: https://rulingsports.com/newsletter/ Follow Ruling Sports Instagram: www.Instagram.com/RulingSports Twitter: www.Twitter.com/RulingSports Facebook: www.Facebook.com/RulingSports LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/RulingSports TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@RulingSports

Doug Sanders with Commercial Relocation Group joins the show to discuss his incredibly innovative and supportive business. Evan and Jeff also discuss how they help homeowners protect their property and themselves.

Our hosts Rafael Kalamat and Michael Bleackley recap the 150th Open Championship with Matt Adams, Matt was on-course all week and shares his experience from St Andrew's, not just the Old Course, also some historic events from the town's past. As usual, Matt doesn't disappoint when telling a story, a memory of Doug Sanders missing a putt to win the 1970 (British) Open prompts Matt to ask Lee Trevino (while walking and talking) to share his recollection of that moment. This 150th Open Championship tells many stories, from the games elder statesmen gathering to honour St Andrews Old Course for possibly their last time, or a glimpse into the future of golf with a changing-of-the-guard unfolding before us. The 2020 Open delivered an epic week climaxing to a Sunday finish showcasing golf's finest players from around the globe. Cam Smith won The 150th Open, the game of golf was the winner too. Where to find Matt: Website: https://www.fairwaysoflife.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheFOLShow https://twitter.com/MattAdamsFOL Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/FairwaysofLife TGP Links: Website: https://thegolfpodcast.live/

Our hosts Rafael Kalamat and Michael Bleackley recap the 150th Open Championship with Matt Adams, Matt was on-course all week and shares his experience from St Andrew's, not just the Old Course, also some historic events from the town's past. As usual, Matt doesn't disappoint when telling a story, a memory of Doug Sanders missing a putt to win the 1970 (British) Open prompts Matt to ask Lee Trevino (while walking and talking) to share his recollection of that moment. This 150th Open Championship tells many stories, from the games elder statesmen gathering to honour St Andrews Old Course for possibly their last time, or a glimpse into the future of golf with a changing-of-the-guard unfolding before us. The 2020 Open delivered an epic week climaxing to a Sunday finish showcasing golf's finest players from around the globe. Cam Smith won The 150th Open, the game of golf was the winner too. Where to find Matt: Website: https://www.fairwaysoflife.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheFOLShow https://twitter.com/MattAdamsFOL Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/FairwaysofLife   TGP Links: Website: https://thegolfpodcast.live/  

Veteran dirt track racer, Doug Sanders relives stories from his 48 year career in dirt track racing, as well as give his thoughts on the state of the sport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week guest Doug Sanders joins the show to talk about The Ohio State University, comedy, and soft whispers in the ear from the guy at the McDonalds drive through.  Hosted by Mark Pierson, Juan Smith & Adam Radliff   Please follow us on... twitter.com/@podcast_country instagram.com/no_country_podcast Email us at nocountrypodcast@gmail.com facebook.com/nocountrypodcast Voicemail: 346-291-0050    Digital Marketing by Helps2 https://helps2.com/   Intro music produced by Kadence http://kadenceokc.com

In recent years, companies worldwide, including those belonging to the Technology, Media & Telecoms industry, have placed increased importance on ESGs and have shifted their initiatives and operations accordingly. In this episode of TMT Talk, Adrian Lawrence leads our panel of experts in a discussion about aspects of ESG that are relevant to supply chains. Aleesha Fowler, Doug Sanders, and Graham Stuart offer their insights on relevant developments, possible risks, and challenges that TMT companies with global supply chains need to know and consider.

Doug Sanders is the founder of Sanders Sports and Entertainment (SSE), a brand management company that crafts and grows the brands of high-profile professional athletes. Doug's clients include some of the most notable and recognizable names in the NFL and the NBA, and he currently works with NFL All-Pro receiver DeAndre Hopkins, Pro Football Hall of Famer Terrell “T.O.” Owens, and NBA Champions Channing Frye and Nick “Swaggy P” Young. Doug's goal is to help his clients make an impact in the areas they're most passionate about and create legacies that last far beyond their playing days. When he's not working, Doug enjoys reading, sampling wine from Channing Frye's Chosen Family Wines label, and spending time with his wife and two young children.

Another great interview this week as Doug Sanders, the owner of Sanders Sports and Entertainment, joins Matt to discuss how he got into the entertainment industry, memorable moments in his career and shares some great Chad Johnson-Terrell Owens stories, tune in!

What do you do when your 15-year business fails? Today's guest, Doug Sanders, Founder of Brothers Construction II, learned from underbidding jobs and used that knowledge to launch a new company with those lessons in mind. Doug says one of the key lessons learned was "Never feel you are charging too much". We discuss how important it is to do great work but you must be profitable. Another pivot Doug made after the closing of his 1st business was to shift to more commercial work. He now focuses on 75% commercial and 25% residential. Residential is now limited to kitchen and bath overhauls and home building instead of hardwood floor, deck and sunroom installs. Brothers Construction II now services North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. To hire and learn more from Doug call him at 803-351-5694 or e-mail him at BroCon1980@yahoo.com or visit his website www.BroConSC2.com Thank you for listening to another episode of the Perky Collar Radio Show. Warmest Regards, David M. Frankel Perky Collar Inventor, Perky, LLC Founder & Perky Collar Radio Show Host, Commercial Real Estate Broker & Business Broker www.PerkyLLC.com, www.OnPointePartners.com, www.BBOTC.net Feel free to join my Entrepreneur Group on Facebook www.Facebook.com/Groups/CharlotteEntrepreneurThinkTank Feel free to learn more about The Fenx and join fellow successful Entrepreneurs https://entrepreneurs-maclackey.thrivecart.com/the-fenx-monthly/?ref=cettsupport Feel free to connect with me on Linkedin www.Linkedin.com/in/DavidMFrankel --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/perkycollaradioshow/support

Cedarstream owner Jamie Morris joins us on the Grapevine Show to discuss the first annual Doug Sanders Charity Classic Golf Tournament, coming up in May 2021. For more information on the tournament, visit the museum website here. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Golfkenttien riikinkukon karvas pettymys. Tämä tarina on luettavissa GoGolfin lehdessä ja osoitteessa GoGolf.fi. Muusikista kiitos Jussi Jaakonaholle, JaakonahoMusik. The post Golftarinoita – Doug Sanders ja 1970 Open appeared first on VaalasGolf.com.

We check in with The Global Golf Post and Charlotte Oberserver's Ron Green Jr. on the passing of Doug Sanders, the newly revised PGA Tour Calendar and more.  UNC Head Men's Golf Coach Andrew DiBitetto talks with us about the HUGE changes in the eligibility landscape for college golfers from the 2020 Spring Season

We look back at the life of Doug Sanders and Matt Adams takes us back to interview he did with the peacock of the fairways.

The Peacock of the Fairways, Doug Sanders, sits down with Matt Adams and discusses his missed putt at the 1970 Open Championship, playing for Hogan on the 66 Ryder Cup team and much more.

This Friday episode begins by answering and discussing a few messages from listeners. What happens if Jack Nicklaus’ putter toss knocked out Doug Sanders? Did Brooksy expose the fan advantage during a recent interview and bolster Andy’s “no fans” idea even more? What bridge at Augusta will be “Woods bridge?” And can we expect any unique activations for a November Masters? Then, in the second half of the podcast, we discuss in detail the new schedule announcement from the PGA Tour. We wish the Tour the best of luck, view it with optimistic glasses, and celebrate some of the more amusing quirks and things we like from the schedule. Could it be a dream scenario for the Tour that the FedExCup is truly the one and only “Ultimate Prize” now for this season? Then we discuss a few of the obvious hurdles, some frustrating quotes about “independent contractors” from Tour reps, and what will have to take place for this to be pulled off.

Host Michael Williams talks with Jon Farrell of Sea Island Resort as the PGA Tour re-schedules this week's RBC Heritage Classic. It also features Adam Martin and John McLaughlin of Haig Point (SC) and a tribute to the late Doug Sanders.

In the second hour of the show Joel and Barry continue talking about the quality of hoops participants in the NBA H-O-R-S-E competition have; they talk about the stimulus check; Barry tells the sad story about his childhood dog; they pay tribute to golfer Doug Sanders; and they look at where NFL teams rank as far as salary cap left for the season.

Brendan and Andy return from the weekend with our golf appetites satiated in a way by the Masters Rewind on both ESPN and CBS. We discuss why this worked from the minor details to the obvious advantages, and if it is at all replicable for events that are less prestigious. Why are we not seeing more of these real-time lookbacks with player interviews and just more experimentation from the Tour? In news, we hit on the Tour’s plan for fan-less events and spotlight some of the achievements and quirks of Doug Sanders, who passed away over the weekend. Then we go back and forth on 10 events that would be the hardest to part with in the remaining year, or which 10 we most want to see for either giggles, intrigue, or schadenfreude. Finally, we conclude by knocking off a few more AMA questions on topics from a hypothetical Brooks vs. Ernie fight, TopTracer convincing every junior to hit a fade, hotel bed preferences, the SGS target audience, the infamous lost guest tape, and why we rarely have guests at all.

Hear the secret to success from legendary golfer Doug Sanders exclusively on Success Made to Last.

Can’t Tell Us Nothing is joined by comedian Doug Sanders. Together we explore what its like to be a kid from the other side of the tracks, how hard it is to get your grandparents to come to your house for the holidays, the truth in conspiracies. We have opinions and you're gonna hear them! Follow our characters down rabbit holes in our fast-paced improv shows.Hosted by Amechi Ngwe, Antoine W.B, Jon Myles, and Tandiwe Kone.Edited by Antoine W.BHosted on Mocking Bird Network

Doug Sanders of The Lambrettas joined us live in the studio as we discussed the great mod revival bands of the 70s! Interviews with Bruce Foxton (The Jam) Ian Page (Secret Affair)

This episode counts down the 15 biggest non-Elton singles on Rocket, and in the process, tells the story of the label, attempts to define the Rocket sound (spoiler - there isn’t one), and draws out the connections with Elton’s music, where these exist. The chart itself can be viewed here. Thanks to Doug Sanders from The Lambrettas, who was interviewed for this episode, and gave some wonderful insight into what it was like to be the most successful Rocket artist (apart from Elton perhaps) at the turn of the eighties. The full interview can be found here. Doug has supplied some wonderful pictures from 1980, including the band posing outside the then Rocket HQ, and receiving their Silver Discs for Poison Ivy. Spot the familiar faces! The signed Kiki Dee Box Set that I mention in the episode can be purchased (in the UK) here.  The Elton-penned song featured at the end of the episode can be found on my YouTube channel here.

Doug Sanders was one of the all-time great golfers. A true character on and off the fairways. Listen in as I ask Doug about his early days, the colorful attire, the celebrities and Presidents he forged friendships with. Palmer, Hogan, Nicklaus and Player. The 20 wins on the PGA Tour and of course the one … Continue reading Bradley Hughes Golf Podcast – Doug Sanders →

Direct Download: http://traffic.libsyn.com/regulardude/Mixdown.mp3 THIS WEEK – RETURNING GUEST DOUG SANDERS

THIS WEEK: -BANANA AIDS -PROFESSOR SEMICOLON -BRAD’S HILLBILLY HERITAGE Direct Download: http://traffic.libsyn.com/regulardude/RDR_145.mp3 (Pictures to come later)

New weekly release schedule! On this episode Dillon talks with his comedian friend Doug Sanders about stand up and mistakes with women. Also discussed, surviving another economic collapse, breaking down Pusha T vs. Drake, Dillon tells his virginity story, and what its like living with roaches  

RDR 109 THIS WEEK: -PAUL MASSON -EARL THE FROG -ROBOSEX AND MORE! FEATURING DOUG SANDERS AND JOSH STOKES FEATURED MUSIC FROM Buster Whilaby & The Gimp PAUL MASSON WIKIPEDIA

Episode one talks about Jack Nicklaus and Doug Sanders at the 1970 Open Championship. There are also brief vignettes on Arnie, Billy Casper, Nick Faldo, The Masters, Tiger and Gene Sarazen.

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Jack Berry, renowned sports writer talks about fellow Michigan Golf Hall of Fame member Glenn Johnson who passed away recently and was an important mentor and friend of Emily’s, as he was to many. Mahalo for listening to the talk story or reading the story and nice tribute to Glenn that Jack wrote and I have included below. GLENN By Jack Berry The PGA Tour had Doug Sanders. The European Tour has Ian Poulter. The LPGA has Paula Creamer. But for all out color and pizzazz, we had Glenn Johnson of Grosse Ile. Johnson arrived in Charlevoix for the Michigan Amateur in a Cadillac top down convertible packed with clothing changes for three double round days of match play. That was confidence and that was Glenn Johnson. “I had fun with the clothes. I hated to play (after a morning round) without cleaning up,” Johnson said. “One time a guy asked me why I was always changing colors, why I didn’t wear black or white. I went out that afternoon in red, white, blue, black, everything. He was 2 down after the first two holes. “I liked match play. I enjoyed the psychology, watching the opponent. I had more fun without saying anything,” Johnson said. “I’d look at their grip and they’d be thinking ‘Is something wrong with my grip?’” There was no one like him in Michigan golf and he passed away to the green course in the sky on Dec. 11 at the age of 92. The later years were difficult but there were so many good times, so many matches won and memories like the Michigan sectional qualifying held at Birmingham Country Club for the 1972 United States Open at Pebble Beach. Chuck Thorpe, the confident young brother of the PGA Tour’s Jim Thorpe, and Johnson were tied after regulation. Thorpe, a brash smasher, figured to win on the first hole. A par five. Thorpe didn’t use a tee. He’d stomp his heel into the ground and place the ball on top of the upturned turf. But he only made par and so did Johnson. The second hole was a short par four with the green short of the river, unlike today’s position. It was driveable but Thorpe didn’t drive it, made bogey and Johnson won with a par and was off to Pebble Beach. Johnson played the Monday and Tuesday practice rounds before “immense crowds.” He’d called Arnold Palmer and asked to play with him. Johnson knew Palmer since he played in the prestigious Grosse Ile Invitational in Arnie’s amateur days. After the two Palmer rounds Johnson hooked up with defending Open champion Lee Trevino on Wednesday, his third round with two of golf’s superstars on one of the most famous courses in the world. That was Glenn. Johnson didn’t play golf until after service in World War II as a pilot, teaching men how to fly the B-24 Liberator bomber, and then college at Michigan State. He won nine letters in sports at Grosse Ile High School, had three years in at Michigan State before the military service and returned to play quarterback his senior year. He played against Miami in the Orange Bowl stadium, played against Santa Clara on the West Coast and said that rules permitted only one substitute per quarter so “If you were first string, you played about 50 minutes every game.” Johnson’s father was a captain in Ford’s lake freighter fleet and the family settled on Grosse Ile in 1927. Glenn naturally took to the water and sailed the Port Huron to Mackinac race and was first mate on a winner. He was a lifelong fisherman with a boat docked by his house. He finally connected with golf “because the practice tee was 200 yards from my house” and said he worked hard at it. His short game was especially sharp. “I didn’t hit it that far but I knew where to hit it” and match play was his game. Johnson won five Michigan Amateur championships, second only to six by Chuck Kocsis. When the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame was established, Kocsis was in the first threesome with World Golf Hall of Famer Walter Hagen and Oakland Hills professional Al Watrous. Johnson was in the second threesome with two-time Masters champion Horton Smith and PGA champion Walter Burkemo. Four legendary professionals and two superb amateurs formed the first six members of the Hall of Fame. When Johnson came to golf, he came full force. He played in 43 Michigan Amateurs, at one point won 23 straight matches, qualified to play in 17 United States Golf Association championships, was low amateur in the 1981 Open at Oakland Hills, and won 15 Grosse Ile club championships. As a senior he helped form the Society of Seniors, an organization of the best senior amateurs in the country. He won the Eastern Seniors five times and a North and South Senior. He looked out for young players at Grosse Ile, and Emily Gail, a top junior, said “Glenn was a huge factor in my being encouraged to be a good female athlete. He was a great mentor and friend. I called him a couple weeks ago as I would do a couple times a year to tell him how much I appreciated his encouragement. He helped me learn how to love hitting balls and practice which I still do.” And because Johnson also was a skier, two of Michigan’s best holiday golf tournaments were established. “I skied at Boyne Mountain and became friends with (owner) Everett Kircher. He had a golf course and Labor Day weekend was deadsville. I told him he had all those empty beds and he should start a two man tournament.” Kircher took the advice, made Johnson co-chairman and the Kircher Cup is nearly four decades old with a full field every year. Then Johnson, assisted by the late Bucky Brower, real estate salesman and something of the unofficial mayor of Boyne Country, talked Kircher into starting a tournament in another “deadsville” period, Memorial Day weekend. Now it’s the Nike State Pro-Am. Besides his golf, skiing, boating, and interest in the Red Wings – he had seats right behind the goal in the Olympia Stadium days, Johnson was an accomplished artist. One of his favorite subjects was clowns and one of his paintings is in the Michigan Golf Hall of Fame collections of members’ memorabilia. Grosse Ile members and friends of Johnson celebrated his 90th birthday at the club and unveiled an exhibition of his many trophies, medals and awards received over the years. There’s a full length painting of Johnson with trousers as colorful as a tropical garden. “I’ve had a fantastic run,” Johnson said when he was a guest of honor at the 100th Michigan Amateur in 2011 at the Heather course, his favorite, at Boyne Highlands. Fittingly, he was wearing a sweater of many colors.

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

Message by Doug Sanders

In this edition of the Secret in the Dirt Podcast, Mike and Jimmy dive into a bit of golf history, covering this week's highlights from "today in golf history". Among those discussed are Doug Sanders, Tom Weiskopf, Ralph Guldahl, and Tommy Bolt. 

This is the final class of the Kingdom of God series. We've spent 13 weeks dicussing the issues and ideas related to the Kingdom and for this final one, I asked Otter Creek's Director of Ministries, Doug Sanders, to come in and talk to the class about opportunities available at Otter Creek for service and furthering the Kingdom. He talks about his journey from Vice President of Ice Cream at a dairy to becoming the Director of Ministries and the heart that he's developed for the poverty stricken. I close the class out with some final thoughts on the Kingdom before closing it out. Thanks to those of you who have listened online to the class. If you don't mind, drop me a line in the comments and let me know who you are and any thoughts or critiques you might have had. May we all live everyday for the Kingdom of God.