Podcast appearances and mentions of ed o'bannon

My guest on this episode of Nobody’s Safe w/Brady Laber is Dustin Maguire. Dustin was the leading scorer for the NKU Norse on its 2009 GLVC Conference Tournament championship team and is now an attorney that has become the foremost authority on the Name, Image and Likeness movement for college athletes. Dustin transferred into NKU after two seasons at St. Louis University. After a coaching change he was told that his scholarship would not be renewed and he was forced transfer out of the program. He lands at Division-II Northern Kentucky University which is a program that embraced welcoming Division-I transfers looking for a new opportunity. The 2008-09 season gets off to an exciting start as NKU opens a brand new state-of-the-art on-campus arena with an exhibition game against the University of Louisville Cardinals. Dustin was on fire leading all scorers with 33 points, hitting nine 3-point shots in the process. NKU’s team that year was loaded with a great mix of transfers and veteran players within the program. The team was nationally ranked all season and win a share of the GLVC Eastern Division. The Norse travel to Southern Indiana for the GLVC Conference Tournament. NKU ends up winning the tournament earning head coach Dave Bezold his 100th career win in the championship game victory. Dustin has a great season leading the team in scoring and earning 2nd-team All-GLVC honors. He had a lot of momentum going into the next season but a back injury suffered during the conference tournament slowed him down. Despite the injury Dustin was voted a preseason All-American. He looks back fondly on a game against Christian Brothers University where he hits a game winning shot before the buzzer. Unfortunately, the back injury forces him to shut it down and his season ends prematurely. He would go through two back surgeries to help fix his bulging disks but a different medical condition turns out to be more serious. While recovering from surgery, he is diagnosed with testicular cancer. After surgery for the original cancer diagnosis, Dustin is ready to complete his comeback. Unfortunately, he gets word that the cancer has moved to his lymph nodes. After successful treatment Dustin is deemed cancer free in 2010. With his playing career now finished, Dustin pursues his law degree at NKU’s Chase School of Law. Norse head coach Dave Bezold puts Dustin on scholarship as a student assistant coach while he is studying for his degree. He was on the coaching staff during NKU’s transition into Division-I. Ultimately, Dustin earns his law degree and passes the bar exam deciding to open his own law practice near his hometown of Edwardsville, Illinois. His practice is based in family law but he has always had a passion for athletes rights. This comes from his personal experiences as a player that was forced to transfer and as a player that went through injuries during his playing career. The Ed O’Bannon lawsuit was also very instrumental in Dustin’s path becasue his name, image and likeness was used in the EA Sports video game depicting him during his time at St. Louis University. We talk about a host of subjects such a name, image and likeness but also the transfer portal and expanding the rights for the college athlete. Dustin has become the foremost authority on NIL and has created and website as a resource to help college athletes in this subject. Go to nameimagelikeness.com (https://nameimagelikeness.com) for more information and how to contact Dustin if you have more questions or would like to contact him for further questions or possible representation. Also, if you need at family law attorney in the Edwardsville, Illinois area Dustin’s practice is called The Center of Family Law and you can get more information at edwardsvillefamilylaw.com (http://www.edwardsvillefamilylaw.com). You can follow Brady Laber on Twitter @BradyLaber1 (https://twitter.com/BradyLaber1) please use the hashtag #NobodysSafe Check out the Nobody’s Safe website at nobodysssafe.fireside.fm (https://nobodysssafe.fireside.fm) to listen to all episodes on demand and in their entirety. For more information on Stove Leg Media go the website StoveLeg.com (https://www.stoveleg.com) or send an email to Podcasts@stoveleg.com Intro music for the podcast was provided by bensoud.com (https://www.bensound.com)

Host Steven Maggi chats with the author of "11th Heaven" Rob Miech about Ed O'Bannon and the 1995 national basketball champions UCLA... Experience the excitement and energy of Las Vegas each weekend on VEGAS NEVER SLEEPS with Steven Maggi.

Eleven years ago, Ed O’Bannon filed his lawsuit against the NCAA that originally got the ball rolling. On Wednesday, the Board of Governors finally expressed support for recommended rule changes that would allow college athletes to be compensated for their name, image and likeness. How will these sweeping changes alter the landscape of collegiate sports? Will the rich keep getting richer? (00:33)On Thursday, SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey joined 1010 XL Sports Radio in Jacksonville to talk about the future of the football season. “If a couple programs aren't able [to kick off in the fall], does that stop everyone? I'm not sure it does,” Sankey insinuated. Are individual conferences really willing to break off and stage their own season? If so, what would that season look like and how would it affect college football in the long run? (36:21)Pat, Pete and Dan also delve into the weird Pentagon videos proving the existence of UFOs, the terrifying potato shortage happening across the globe, and Kentucky Derby memories from over the years. (55:15) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thanks to those who voted!Coulda Shoulda Woulda teams and playersMy fav players from the 2000'sFollow:@TheeSamD (Twitter and IG)@PickNPopPod (Show Twitter)Trash Narratives (Youtube)Never Forget#phillyALWAYSletsusdown#PickNPopPrep See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bryan Fenley interviews former UCLA basketball player Josiah Johnson who has become a social media star. Johnson addresses an assortment of topics including his time at UCLA, the impact Ed O'Bannon had on him, the cutting edge projects he's spearheading in the entertainment world, his admiration for Earl Watson, a funny John Wooden story and plenty more. Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After years of living in the shadow of John Wooden’s dynasty, UCLA returned to glory with their first national championship in twenty years by beating Arkansas in 1995. The Bruins needed one of the greatest buzzer-beaters in NCAA history - that was aided by a critical mistake - the surprise help of two freshmen, and the leadership of Ed O’Bannon, who became famous for much different reasons after his playing days. We also get into why UCLA didn’t become another dynasty after that title - and it all had to do with a dinner and an over-reaction. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Subscribe to the Special Teams podcast right here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/special-teams/id1481245350.  After years of living in the shadow of John Wooden’s dynasty, UCLA returned to glory with their first national championship in twenty years by beating Arkansas in 1995. The Bruins needed one of the greatest buzzer-beaters in NCAA history - that was aided by a critical mistake - the surprise help of two freshmen, and the leadership of Ed O’Bannon, who became famous for much different reasons after his playing days. We also get into why UCLA didn’t become another dynasty after that title - and it all had to do with a dinner and an over-reaction. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

After years of living in the shadow of John Wooden’s dynasty, UCLA returned to glory with their first national championship in twenty years by beating Arkansas in 1995. The Bruins needed one of the greatest buzzer-beaters in NCAA history - that was aided by a critical mistake - the surprise help of two freshmen, and the leadership of Ed O’Bannon, who became famous for much different reasons after his playing days. We also get into why UCLA didn’t become another dynasty after that title - and it all had to do with a dinner and an over-reaction. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Today the guys are discussing the recent bill signed by Gavin Newsom that allows college athletes to start making money from sponsorship opportunities. They break down the pro’s and con’s of this move and discuss the insane amount of revenue that Universities make from NCAA sports and how well paid their coaches are. Also, Matt and Tony dive into some of the history of college athletes getting treated poorly and how video game giant EA Sports was using student athletes in it's games without compensation.   Highlights: “You cant trust a man with a ton of hair gel” Student athletes making money through endorsements Student athletes getting injured in the 1950’s Ed O’ Bannon vs. EA Sports Nick Saban’s 11 million dollar salary Judge Wilkin rules in favor of college athletes   The Takeaway – There will be many people for and against college athletes getting paid. Expect to see a lot of push back from the universities, unless they get their cut of the money.   Twitter: @mattritter1 @toekneesam   Hollywood Improv Show https://improv.com/hollywood/event/legally+insane+w%2f+matt+ritter%2c+tony+sam+and+more+tba%21/9879395/      

Dan Graziano gives the latest updates on Antonio Brown and Vontaze Burfict and Ed O'Bannon discusses the Fair Pay to Play Act.

California Governor Gavin Newsom just signed the Fair Pay for Play Act into law in California. We are resurfacing an interview with Ed O'Bannon, one of the first athletes to challenge NCAA rules on compensating athletes. The original interview aired in March 2018.

Eric talks with Ed O’Bannon, a former professional basketball player whose landmark lawsuit forced a national conversation on whether the NCAA should pay college athletes. It’s a conversation with massive implications for the thousands of unpaid Black athletes whose work makes millions of dollars for their colleges. Strangely, all this started with a video game.

Revised live broadcast from July 4, 2019 on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker and other platforms. GUESTS - Al Clark, Charley Rosen, Ed O'Bannon, Trevor Hoffman, Jeff Triplette.Buy Al Clark's book 'Called Out But Safe': https://amzn.to/2FV17N6Buy Charley Rosen's book 'The Chosen Game': https://amzn.to/2JipV40Buy Charley Rosen's newest book 'Sugar: Micheal Ray Richardson, Eighties Excess and the NBA': https://amzn.to/2JfrUWyBuy Ed O'Bannon's book 'Court Justice: The Inside Story of My Battle Against the NCAA': https://amzn.to/2JsP3E0Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmedia

Scott Bogman and Chris Welsh talk about the future of NCAA Football Video games and the latest on Ed O'Bannon. They also review the results of the Marvel Draft and talk about the Rockets' latest loss in the NBA Playoffs. #FNTSY #FNTSYRadio #NBA #FantasyBasketball #NCAA #NCAAFootball #EASports #EdOBannon #Marvel #MarvelDraft #HoustonRockets #NBAPlayoffs #2019 Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Segment 1: The Legal Wire features an interview with guest Jeremy Evans of California Sports Lawyer on the issue of the NCAA and the student athlete 'pay for play' debate. Cases against the NCAA such as the Ed O'Bannon v. NCAA, Alston v. NCAA, Kessler case are discussed.Segment 2: Your Legal Travel Guide. In this episode we travel to the Golden State where you cannot ride your bike through a public swimming pool or curse on a mini-golf course.Segment 3: International Spotlight - Guest Sunny Nassim talks about protecting your trademark in China. Sunny is a partner at Jacobson, Russell, Saltz, Nassim, and De La Torre and represents big brands such as Ryan Toys Review and Billabong now Quicksilver.

Former Lehigh QB and NFL Draft Hopeful, Brad Mayes, calls in to talk to the fellas about his time at Lehigh and his thoughts on the draft, college players getting paid, fast food at the White House, and Ed O’Bannon. The guys crack open some Dark Star by Fremont Brewing and talk about Bryce Harper tampering, Adam Silver’s genius, Tiger injured again, and FC Cincinnati’s first MLS game. In Upper Deck, we talk the crazy combine questions, Kyler Murray’s amazing agent, a cheater in golf going full on ‘roid rage, $1.50 hot dogs, a skier getting caught mid-doping, and Stephen Wright failing to tell Boston he was likely getting suspended. Be sure to check out our sponsors:Minuteman Tickets (www.minutemantickets.com) for all of your sports, concert, or theater ticket needs. Tavour - sign up for an account at http://bit.ly/CBSTavour and get $10 in credit after your first beer.

Years from now, the college sports world will look back upon today as perhaps the most significant time in its history. It is a time of palatial prosperity for the National Collegiate Athletic Association; unprecedented profits and popularity have catapulted its product to the vanguard of American sports. But it seems the only thing that can keep up with the NCAA’s penchant for power is its magnetism for ethical imbroglio and scandal. While concord is becoming increasingly difficult to find within the organization, nearly everyone inside seems to harmoniously agree that change, in some scope, is coming. But what that change will look like seems to be the million – or more appropriately, multi-billion – dollar question. The NCAA is reportedly projected to rake in over $900 million in revenue this year, thanks almost entirely to prodigious television contracts and other media rights payments, and that number is expected to climb to over $2 billion by 2020. Burgeoning outrage that is beginning to smother the brand clearly isn’t stemming from the amount of money being made, but rather from how it’s being allocated. The athletes, or as the NCAA would swiftly correct you to say, “student-athletes,” are being excluded from the ever-expanding pot of gold. The NCAA has always defended not paying players because they receive scholarships instead. But that rule was instated before ESPN and the internet made college sports (and all others) into colossal cash machines. Now, football and men’s basketball have become such potent revenue generators that many are starting to wonder why a small group of predominantly old, rich white guys from the south are collecting all the treasure when a far larger group of predominantly African-American young men spend all day digging for it – and why that thought creates a disconcerting feeling of history repeating itself. Of course, NCAA President Mark Emmert and his clan of athletic directors and college presidents are against “pay-for-play,” since that money would likely come from their own pockets. But the salaries of the aforementioned regime, along with those of the coaches, continue to dramatically ascend. Last season 70 football coaches made over $1 million, 50 made over $2 million, and 25 made over $3 million. In 39 states, the highest paid state employee is a football or basketball coach, and college presidents wear the crown in five of the remaining 11 states. Emmert himself makes $1.6 million. Directly paying players to compete, many argue, turns the NCAA into a semi-professional league. But as the television contracts, merchandise sales, and administrator salaries keep swelling, how can the athletes, those most responsible for all the income and those risking their own futures the most, not get a piece of the pie? In former NCAA President Walter Byers’ book Unsportsmanlike Conduct: Exploiting College Athletes, he writes, “Today the NCAA Presidents Commission is…firmly committed to the belief that the enormous proceeds from college games belong to the overseers and supervisors. The plantation workers performing in the arena may only receive those benefits authorized by the overseers.” Andrew Zimablist argues in Unpaid Professionals the NCAA coined the term “student-athlete” simply so they could ostracize them from earnings and avoid potential lawsuits. The NCAA polity doesn’t just refuse to share, but also won’t allow athletes to beget money from their personal brands. Former UCLA basketball star Ed O’Bannon brought a class-action lawsuit against the NCAA with numerous other former athletes, alleging the NCAA shouldn’t be allowed to directly profit from player likeness on jerseys, in video games and elsewhere. Recently, a US District Judge ruled that players could in fact challenge NCAA rules that “prohibit compensation beyond the value of their athletic scholarships.” However, she denied their pursuit of billions of dollars of lost revenue from the past, only allowing players to sue for damages individually. Earlier this season, the NCAA alleged Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel had sold his own autograph, and responded by suspending him for half a game. Yet in years past, similar or even lesser offenders received far more substantial penalties (Part II of this story will further explore the NCAA’s laughable enforcement record). Meanwhile, the NCAA online store continued to sell Manziel’s jersey until ESPN analyst Jay Bilas tweeted in indignation, and jersey sales were immediately removed from the site. The NCAA’s egregious and widening wealth disparity, which has alarming similarities to the rest of the world, has long since crossed the line of being a picketing cry for justice by ignorant idealists. There seems to be an ostensible business opportunity to disrupt the carefully guided cash flow that is passing by those who are creating it. History has taught us this scenario is unlikely to last long; a flame added to those portentous ingredients is a recipe for revolution. As if all of the above weren’t enough, redistribution of wealth isn’t the only looming threat along the treacherous path that the NCAA has already begun to face. The NCAA is an organization long marred with scandal, corruption, incompetence and hypocrisy. Part II will take a cavernous dive into the off-the-field troubles that have shattered the NCAA’s credibility, thus weakening its legs as it prepares for its tenuous future. Hence the manifest importance of the present for the NCAA. Even Emmert acknowledged, “It seems to be a bit of a historic moment.” He has apparently come to realize the hard Darwinian truth: a significant upheaval of college sports as we know it is indeed on the horizon, if it is to survive. The NCAA, which declined to comment on this story, has never been more embattled but similarly never more profitable. The road ahead for the NCAA, no matter where it leads, will be the toughest one yet.

One of ML's favorite college basketball players of all-time jumps on to chat about the UCLA mystique, winning it all in 1995, his fight against the NCAA, 1987-97 in college hoops and how special it was, playing with his brother at UCLA and the childhood battles and more! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lindsley-ml-sports-platter/support This podcast is sponsored by Anchor

This week we speak to Sports Illustrated journalist and attorney Michael McCann about his book written with Ed O’Bannon, Court Justice: The Inside Story of My Battle Against the NCAA. We also go into detail about the Colin Kaepernick collusion case against the NFL, important legal distinctions, and kind of advice he would give Colin.  Also we have ‘Choice Words’ about the possibility of a Trump presidential pardon for legendary boxer Jack Johnson. We also have ‘Just Stand Up’ and ‘Just Sit Down awards,’ a very special Kaepernick watch, and a tribute to the great Manu Ginobili. Michael McCann Twitter: @McCannSportsLaw https://www.amazon.com/Court-Justice-Inside-Battle-Against/dp/1635762626 https://www.si.com/nfl/2017/10/15/colin-kaepernick-collusion-lawsuit-against-nfl Zirin, Donald Trump and Jack Johnson Would Have Despised One Another https://www.thenation.com/article/donald-trump-and-jack-johnson-would-have-despised-one-another/ — http://www.edgeofsportspodcast.com/ | http://twitter.com/EdgeOfSportsPod | http://fb.com/edgeofsportspod | email us: edgeofsports@gmail.com | Edge of Sports hotline: 401-426-3343 (EDGE) — Music: Eye Examination - Del the Funky Homosapien | Let’s Get Blown - Snoop Dogg Feat. Pharrell | Semi-Charmed Kind of Life - Third Eye Blind | Hootie Hoo - Outkast | Touch It - Busta Rhymes | Just Another Day - Too Short | 10 Crack Commandments - Notorious B.I.G. | Brooklyn Zoo - Ol’ Dirty Bastard | Freeway - Line ‘Em Up I The Wire Theme

The FBI is investigating over twenty colleges for paying athletes under the table, reigniting the age-old debate: Should college athletes be formally paid? Sean Rameswaram talks to former UCLA basketball star Ed O’Bannon and The Nation’s Dave Zirin, who says a lot of this conversation comes down to race. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ed O'Bannon starred for the legendary UCLA Bruins basketball program, won a national championship, and played in the NBA. But he may be better known as the plaintiff in O'Bannon v. NCAA. He joins Stan Bunger and Susan Leigh Taylor to discuss his legal battle against college sports,  his hopes for reform, and his new book "Court Justice: The Inside Story of My Battle Against the NCAA" on Episode 6 of "Ten Questions With Stan and Susan".

This week on the Rhoden Fellows podcast, Bill talks with CBS local sports reporter, Jamal Murphy and former professional basketball player Ed O'Bannon about whether college athletes should be paid. They also discuss how O'Bannon took on the NCAA and won.

Ed O'Bannon has a new book and he joined Torg and Elliott to talk about it.

The evil empire known as the NCAA has been all over the news lately and with March Madness upon us, the guys enlist none other than former UCLA forward and author of the new book "Court Justice: The Inside Story of My Battle Against the NCAA," Ed O'Bannon! Ed shares stories from his championship win with the Bruins, the experience of taking the NCAA to the Supreme Court and because we're an LA sportscast, he might also give his take on Lavar and Lonzo. The guys also give their thoughts from this past week in the worlds of the Lakers, Dodgers, Kings and the opening games of both the Galaxy and LAFC!

Three great guests join us in our second hour: - Ed O'Bannon, on his antitrust lawsuit with the NCAA - Ron Francis, Carolina Hurricanes GM - David Newton, ESPN Panthers reporter

Ed O'Bannon 02-27-18

loose cannons hr 2 02-27-18

Former NCAA standout Ed O'Bannon joins The Chris Gordy Show to talk about his new book "Court Justice" talking about his epic battle with the NCAA.

Ed O'Bannon and Lou Piniella join Chad on a solo day on the Rip City Drive. Also plenty of Blazers talk in advance of tomorrows road contest versus the Utah Jazz. That and more!

Chad is solo today and gets a chance to speak with 1995 NCAA basketball champion Ed O'Bannon about college hoops and his views of the NCAA as a business.

Micah and Rex discuss the topic of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL), which includes the legal case of Ed O'Bannon v. the NCAA & Chris Spielman et al v. Ohio State, among others. Additionally, the co-hosts discuss NIL as it pertains to junior college student-athletes and, more specifically, those featured on the Netflix Original, 'Last Chance U.'

Micah and Rex discuss the topic of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL), which includes the legal case of Ed O'Bannon v. the NCAA & Chris Spielman et al v. Ohio State, among others. Additionally, the co-hosts discuss NIL as it pertains to junior college student-athletes and, more specifically, those featured on the Netflix Original, 'Last Chance U.'

Lakers drafting Lonzo Ball...Lakers trading Russell....Ed's connection to UNLV....Days at UCLA winning National Championship...LA Life in mid 90's.....NBA Draft Night... NCAA lawsuit....Nephew going to USC basketball...Bishop Gorman highschool...

In a recent landmark case, my guest went up against the multi-billion dollar powerhouse otherwise known as the NCAA. Many companies have made truckloads of money off of the likeness of college basketball and football players, while the players themselves gained nothing, due to NCAA rules. In 2014, a judge ruled that those rules violated anti-trust laws, and ruled in favor of my guest, former UCLA star, NBA player and European player, Ed O'Bannon. What's is like to go up against an organization with seemingly bottomless pockets? A strong resolve, a passion for what's right and the perseverance to finish the race, no matter how long it takes! From HS All-American to a torn ACL 6 days before his Bruins debut, O'Bannon talks about the mindset from major injuries, his meteoric rise to an NCAA Championship, and how his NBA dreams took a different path than most. Join me for this very candid and informative interview from the man that fought the giant...and won! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/les-norman/support

August 13, Topics: NCAA Power 5 autonomy; Ed O'Bannon and NCAA; NBA announces 2014-'15 schedules; Houston Texans; HBCU football; Ferguson, MO; and more...

Podcast 92, Topics: 2014 World Cup; Jason Kidd and the Milwaukee Bucks; FAMU, HBCUs; Ed O'Bannon vs NCAA; 2014 NBA Free Agency; and more...

1. Lift for Life 2. ED O'Bannon trial 3. UCLA implementing four year scholarships

Podcast 89, Topics: 2014 World Cup; 2014 NBA Finals, LeBron James; Ed O'Bannon vs NCAA; HBCUX Classic; UH women's hoops mentor program; Diamond chooses Lady Vols; and more...

Your BAMS crew is proud to welcome Montrell Custis onto the show with us this evening. We'll also be discussing a bit of the Ed O'Bannon lawsuit, as well as the happenings at the Capstone. Be sure to join Cary Clark, Drew DeArmond and Thomas Watts for another very Bama-centric episode of BAMSradio!

Podcast 88, Topics: 2014 NBA Finals, LeBron James; Rashad McCants and UNC; Ed O'Bannon vs NCAA; NCAA Power 5; Houston Cougars baseball; 2014 World Cup; and more...

Amidst the cacophony of fake hustle sports debate & prevarication, a true voice rises & The Incredible Two Man team carries the torch to bring you the stories behind the stories! Welcome to ABDB Episode Andy Desjardins! Duane & Will stretch their hockey knowledge to its limits right after the NHL trade deadline... They also speak on a unique barter system in the NFL, a resurrection that has no tie to Easter & a moment of Ardent AssClownery... We set it off with The Curious Case Of Kevin Ware, where love don't pay the bills, but... Are we all wrong about Brittney Griner? Sweets & Wall $t. examine the Truth & Consequences for Aquille Carr... Andrew Wiggins must make The Decision II & John Calipari wants IN! We look at Mike Rice's Scarlet Letter & find out why Oregon Ducks forward Arsalan Kazemi bounced quick fast like Ramadan from Rice University... We pat the pockets of Andy Enfield while Will lobbies hard for a friend & destroys a Biblical reference... The guys commiserate over the loneliness of Being Kareem as new UCLA coach Steve Alford helps us to punctuate the hypocrisy of a sick system... Duane thinks Will's spending too much time eye hustlin' on Alex Rodriguez' wallet... Can you bet on Black with the Atlanta Braves outfield & not sound racist? Jay-Z & Robinson Cano: The Fear of Black Partnership... Why is HBO Boxing so emotional & is Adrien Broner the reason? Robert Guerrero, meet Plaxico Burress... Donovan McNabb wants to know why it's Hatin' if it's The Truth... Which 'Cism is it as Sweets tries to sidestep the Elephant in the room... Accents Employed: Barry White Stitcher, The "B" In "Subtle" Shit Starter, Bodymore Murderland Deserve... References: Duval Clear, The Shocker, Air Winking, Hockey Trophies, Incontinence, Lauryn Hill, Machiavelli, Judge Mathis, Michael Irvin, Rapper Name Checking, The Large Professor, Kriss Kross, NWO, Lenny Wilkens, Tri-Curiosity, The 4 Basic Food Groups Of Texas, Worker's Compensation, Chris Rock, Robitussin, Ed O'Bannon, Outsourcing, God's Image, Morgan P. Campbell, The Maury Show, Lack Of Institutional Control, Tiny Lister, The Harvard Of The South, al-Qaeda, Tim Donaghy Smile, Litigious, #FreeJoeyGreco, Percy Miller, Rap-A-Lot, Carlton Ridenhour, Catching Feelings, Felonious Stupidity, #NoRomo, Rakim and MORE!!! ABDB is Meaning, Movement, Mentality, Community and Conversation. Email us at allballsdontbounce@gmail.com. Find us on Stitcher Radio, iTunes Music Store, Facebook, Tumblr & Twitter!

In less than a year on the job at Ole Miss, Ross Bjork has made a name for himself as its athletic director. His football coach, Hugh Freeze, signed the No. 1 recruit in the nation, defensive end Robert Nkemdiche, only a few months after the team went 7-6 in 2012 compared to a 2-10 in 2011. Bjork details his ideas on leadership during times of highs and lows in an athletic department and talks about some of the major issues facing college athletics, especially those in the Southeastern Conference; particularly the Ed O'Bannon lawsuit with its financial ramifications looming over the NCAA's operations, whether the BCS should split the haves from the haves-nots in several divisions, and how to properly maintain prevent fan expectations from expectations as an athletic director with the reality of the job ahead. Also discussed is Bjork's twitter strategy, why he hasn't logged into his LinkedIn account in over 5 years, the lost art of handwritten notes, and the best practices of networking in the world of college athletics. Twitter: RossBjorkAD