Podcast appearances and mentions of Edwin Moses

Markets were jumping hurdles like Edwin Moses this week! How so? TUNE IN TO FIND OUT!

Over the past 100+ years, HBCUs have produced some of the top athletes in the world when it comes to track and field, From Wilma Rudolph and Edwin Moses, to David Oliver and Francena McCorory, HBCU Athletes have won medals at every level from NCAAs, World Champs and Olympic Games. Let's take a look back at the history of HBCUs and their impact in Track & Field. Video Sources: Thurgood Marshall College Fund: https://www.tmcf.org/history-of-hbcus/#:~:text=The%20majority%20of%20HBCUs%20originated,%2C%20Howard%20University%2C%20Johnson%20C. National Museum of African American History & Culture: https://nmaahc.si.edu/explore/stories/emancipation-and-educating-newly-freed National Center for Education Statistics: https://nces.ed.gov/pubs84/84308.pdf -------------------------------- Host: Anderson Emerole | ⁠⁠⁠⁠@emeroleanderson on Twitter SUPPORT THE PODCAST

In this episode, hosts Amby Burfoot and George Hirsch talk with Edwin Moses, a legendary figure in track and field. During his competitive career, he won 122 consecutive 400 meter hurdles races--a streak that lasted almost 10 years, and is unlikely ever to be beaten. The conversation includes Moses's significant contributions to sports beyond the track, including anti-doping efforts and social change through the Laureus World Sports Academy. Moses shares personal insights on competition, training, and overcoming challenges, while also reflecting on the current state of athletics and the future of the sport. Key moments in the podcast: The Legacy of Edwin Moses 07:20 Reliving the Glory: The Documentary Experience 10:18 A Serious Film: Insights from the Documentary 13:16 The Journey of a Champion: Edwin's Early Life 16:09 The Evolution of Track and Field: A Personal Perspective 19:00 The Science of Hurdling: Technique and Strategy 22:04 The Anti-Doping Movement: Edwin's Advocacy 25:17 The Contrast of Eras: Modern Athletes vs. Edwin Moses 35:24 The Long Road to Clean Sports 39:02 Current State of Doping in Athletics 42:34 The Impact of Laureus on Social Change 48:00 The Future of Track and Field 51:38 The Role of the IOC in Athletics 54:28 Reflections on Jimmy Carter 57:35 Overcoming Personal Challenges 01:03:21 The State of Running and Athletics WHERE TO FIND "RUNNING: STATE OF THE SPORT" Use your smartphone to download podcast apps from Apple, Spotify, Pandora, or YouTube Podcasts. Once you've selected your favorite app, search for "running state of the sport." With your computer, tablet, or smartphone, you can also listen direct to “Running: State of the Sport” at the below internet links. Apple Spotify Audible Pandora I Heart Radio YouTube "Running: State of the Sport" is brought to you by MarathonHandbook.com and RunLongRunHealthy.com. Marathon Handbook is the world's leading marathon website, with a special focus on trustworthy running information and free, runner-tested training plans for all ability levels. "Run Long, Run Healthy" is Amby's weekly newsletter with the newest, most scientific, and most useful training advice for runners.

Ready to dive deeper into raw, unfiltered stories? Subscribe today for exclusive contents and upcoming episode alerts of the www.OnTheEdgePodcast.com In this episode, former Olympic-level track athlete Brian Arnold shares his remarkable journey from competing against legends like Edwin Moses to becoming a transformational coach. With 8 children, 16 grandchildren, and 38 years of coaching experience, Brian reveals the parallels between athletic excellence and personal achievement. In this powerful conversation, Brian unpacks his latest project "Journey to Freedom," interviewing 100 Black Men about breaking through limitations, plus insights from his new book "The Decision Formula." Whether you're an athlete, entrepreneur, or seeking personal growth, his practical approach to overcoming analysis paralysis and achieving goals will resonate. Watch through to the end for candid discussions about aging as a former elite athlete and coaching today's instant-gratification generation. New Full Episodes every THURSDAY at 10:00 am. Clips are released throughout the week. Join our community at OnTheEdgePodcast.com for exclusive content and member benefits! Facebook Group: @ontheedgepodcast Facebook Page: @MeetScottGroves Locals: https://reddotbluestate.locals.com/ Instagram: @ScottLGroves #TrackAndField #PersonalDevelopment #LifeCoaching ------------ Quickly- I'm Scott Groves - Husband, Father, Loan Officer, Coach, Author, Podcaster, and Blue Belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. I gave up boxing, where I was 5-0 in amateur fights, when I turned 40. BJJ is safer for old men than getting punched in the head :-) You can find out everything about me HERE: www.LinkTr.ee/ScottLGroves This podcast is paid for and brought to you by.... by me, Scott Groves :-) Because I think these kind of long form conversations are valuable, I pay for 100% of the production of this show out of my pocket. This channel is FAR from monetization and because of the subject matter, may never be monetized. I am a Mortgage Loan Officer & Loan Officer Coach in real life. It's the money that I earn, from helping home-buyers and home-owners obtain home-loans, that pays for this show. If you, your friends, or your family are looking for a home loan from an honest Loan Officer, please contact me at Scott@ScottGrovesTeam.com or find all my links to connect HERE: www.LinkTr.ee/ScottLGroves I can do the loan for you (our team is licensed in 8 states) - OR - I can refer you to an amazing loan officer in the state where you're searching. ON WITH THE SHOW!!! New Full Episodes are released every THURSDAY at 10:00am and clips are released frequently throughout the week. SO MAKE SURE YOU SUBSCRIBE!!! ------------- Thank you for checking out the Podcast. We're building our community AS WE SPEAK and would love it if you checked us out in one of our communities: On The Edge Podcast Community & Facebook Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ontheedgepodcast/ On The Edge Podcast Page on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MeetScottGroves On The Edge Podcast on Locals: https://reddotbluestate.locals.com/ Instagram: www.Instagram.com/ScottLGroves ------------ www.OnTheEdgePodcast.com ------------ Don't care for YouTube and prefer listening instead? We got you covered wherever podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts: www.bit.ly/oteapple Google Podcasts: www.bit.ly/otegoogle Spotify: www.bit.ly/otespotify Breaker: www.bit.ly/otebreaker Radio Public: www.bit.ly/oteradio Pocket Casts: www.bit.ly/otepocket Anchor: www.bit.ly/oteanchor ----------- Do YOU or SOMEBODY YOU KNOW want to be featured in the podcast? Questions, inquiries, booking a show? Any topics or people you'd like us to cover? Send us an email: scott@ontheedgepodcast.com ----------- Spread the word and help us out! It doesn't cost a thing to hit that Like Button, Subscribe, and turn on the notification bell. Comments are appreciated and will be responded to! Doing any of these things tells the YouTube Algorithm that you like what you see and helps others find us as well! -----------

Neun Jahre, neun Monate und neun Tage – so lange wie kein anderer war der afroamerikanische Hürdenläufer Edwin Moses auf der Strecke der 400m Hürden ungeschlagen. Die Doku „13 steps“ beschäftigt sich mit der Karriere des Ausnahmeathleten, der außerdem ein Pionier im Kampf gegen Doping war.

Der fesselnde Film beleuchtet die spannende Karriere von Edwin Moses, dem zweifachen Olympia-Sieger über 400 Meter Hürden.

In "Toni und Helene" unternehmen zwei Seniorinnen eine abenteuerliche Fahrt im Oldtimer-Jaguar... In "The Outrund" versucht Saoirse Ronan in der Einsamkeit der Orkney-Inseln vnm Alkohol loszukommen... In "13 Steps - Die unglaubliche Karriere von Edwin Moses" verrät der zweifache 400 Meter-Olympiasieger, dass er seinen Erfolg einer Rechen-Formel verdankt...

Zilm, Kerstin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Vollbild

This spring, Edwin C. Moses spoke with two track athletes at Meadowdale High School in West Dayton about his Olympic experience in the nineteen seventies and eighties.

Edwin Moses is recognized as one of the greatest athletes in the world. The Olympic champion used science and math calculations to dominate track and field. He went undefeated in the 400-meter hurdles for 122 consecutive races, for nine years, nine months, and nine days, between 1977 to 1987. But his life's legacy reaches beyond sports and is now being told in a documentary, “MOSES-13 Steps.” Moses talks with show host Rose Scott about the film that will debut at the 6th Annual Morehouse College Human Rights Film Festival on Saturday, Sept. 21. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite the Paris games wrapping up, Olympic fever still grips It Happened One Year, as it's time to cover the glittering Los Angeles Summer Games of 1984! Sarah & Joe tackle some of the biggest stories and stars of those contests, including the rise of women's American gymnastics, fronted by Mary Lou Retton, the record-setting run (and jumps) of Carl Lewis, the controversial collision of Mary Decker and Zola Budd, the amazing streak of Edwin Moses, and much more! Then, as season three of the show has now stretched across multiple sports' years, the hosts again tackle predictions for the onrushing NFL season - with particular emphasis on the hometown Bears burgeoning chances!

The 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal will always be remembered for the perfection of Nadia Comaneci; the golden smile from Sugar Ray Leonard; the perseverance of Bruce Jenner in the decathlon; the grace of hurdler extraordinaire Edwin Moses; and the youthful exuberance of 17-year old diver Jennifer Chandler in the 3M springboard. Two years earlier, Jenni was a 15-year old kid getting ready for those games and featured in article by Sports Illustrated. She was spending the summer with her family on their farm in a small town in Alabama... her two parents and her two sisters driving everywhere for competitions that were prepping Jenni for a shot at Gold. That hard work, determination, and sacrifice from the teenager and her "Gold Medal Driver" mother put the young girl in a position to make the U.S. diving team and once she did that, her coach, Carlos de Cubas, had her ready to reach her potential when it mattered most. 50 years after that precocious 15-year old was featured in SI we talk with the Gold Medalist about how that moment shaped the rest of her life... what it was like to be a part of the Opening Ceremonies... how hearing the National Anthem still moves her to tears and how she looks back on a time in her life when for one brief moment... she was the best in the world... Jennifer Chandler, the last U.S. woman to win Olympic Gold in the 3M diving event, is engaging, thoughtful and grateful for what diving did for her and she shares her story on the Past Our Prime podcast. Listen and review us wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get tickets for the Politics War Room Live Show in NYC on 9/19/24 at politicon.com/tour  Al and James salute Kamala's VP selection of Governor Walz, explore his background, highlight his strengths, and explain how to counter the expected Republican attacks against him before welcoming Olympic legend Dr. Edwin Moses.  They discuss the 2024 games and what events they're looking forward to, the role past Olympics and their athletes have historically played as a force for social justice, how he used calculus to revolutionize the 400m hurdles and look ahead to his film ‘Moses - 13 Steps'.  ‘Moses - 13 Steps' is a powerful exploration of the life and legacy of Edwin Moses, an unparalleled athlete and visionary, whose triumphs on and off the track catalyzed significant social and scientific change, inspiring generations to hurdle over barriers of all kinds.     Email your questions to James and Al at politicswarroom@gmail.com or tweet them to @politicon.  Make sure to include your city– we love to hear where you're from! Get tickets for the Politics War Room Live Show in NYC on 9/19/24 at politicon.com/tour  Get text updates from Politics War Room and Politicon. Watch James Carville Explains on YouTube Playlist James Carville & Al Hunt have launched the Politics War Room Substack Get More From Dr. Edwin Moses: IMDB | Olympics.com | Instagram | US Olympic Hall of Fame | USADA | Laureus Sport | Moses - 13 Steps Please Support Our Sponsors: 3 Day Blinds: For their buy 1 get 1 50% off deal, head to 3DayBlinds.com/warroom Zbiotics: Get back into action after a night out with 15% off your first order of Zbiotics when you go to zbiotics.com/pwr and use code: PWR

Olympic Hurdler Edwin Moses joins the show ahead of the Olympic Track and Field qualifying meet at Morehouse.

Edwin Moses dominierte seinen Sport - Hürdenlauf - wie niemand anders vor oder nach ihm. Im Dlf-Sportgespräch spricht er über seine Karriere und Rassismus in den USA, aber auch über die aktuelle Situation im Sport. Kerstin Zilm im Gespräch mit Edwin Moses

We're in Brussels with Edwin Moses, the former CEO of one of the most successful platform companies in Europe, Ablynx, now part of Sanofi. We talk about how he feels 5 years after the exit from Ablynx and his lessons. We also talk about the parallels between industrial biotech, AI bio and cell therapy, and how a chairman can help CEOs grow.

Can a physics background help you win gold? Neil deGrasse Tyson and co-hosts Gary O'Reilly and Chuck Nice discover how to use science to win with Dr. Edwin Moses, two-time Olympic gold medalist and the greatest hurdler of all time. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/gold-metal-physics-with-edwin-moses-re-release/

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 990, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Moses 1: Born in 1860, this farmer's wife began painting her famous landscapes in her late 70s. Grandma Moses. 2: Before Moses died on Mount Pisgah, he scaled this mount to chat with Yahweh. Mount Sinai. 3: In 1956's "The Ten Commandments" this man's son Fraser played the baby Moses. Charlton Heston. 4: In 1976 and 1984 he won Olympic gold in the 400-meter hurdles. Edwin Moses. 5: The novel "A Woman Called Moses" recants the heroic struggles of this abolitionist. Harriet Tubman. Round 2. Category: Top Of The Bill 1: "Saving Private Ryan", 1998: this actor, not Private Ryan. Tom Hanks. 2: "The Godfather Part II", 1974: this actor who could have been nicknamed Fredo himself. Alfredo James Pacino. 3: "Some Like It Hot", 1959: her. Marilyn Monroe. 4: "The Princess Bride", 1987: this leading man whose name was not Inigo Montoya. Cary Elwes. 5: "Enter the Dragon", 1973: this martial arts legend. Bruce Lee. Round 3. Category: Knots To You 1: Kind of knot that sounds like its tied by your mother's mother. a granny knot. 2: Term for a knot used to fasten a rope to an object or "your wagon to a star". hitch. 3: This geometric knot is one of the oldest in use. a square knot. 4: Half a pair of pants, or the looseness in a knot. slack. 5: Not tightness per se, but this kinetic force gives knots their holding power. friction. Round 4. Category: Lemon Squeezy 1: For a classic French 75, along with the gin, lemon juice and simple syrup, you have to break out a bottle of this sparkling wine. champagne. 2: Whisk yolks in the top of a double boiler and slowly add clarified butter and lemon juice to make this, 1 of cuisine's "mother sauces". hollandaise. 3: A classic pie is filled with tart lemon and topped with this, stiffly beaten egg whites and sugar. meringue. 4: This outermost layer of a lemon peel--just the skin and not the white pith--has aromatic oils that add flavor to food. zest. 5: Salt-preserved lemons can accompany this Moroccan stew made in an earthenware pot of the same name. a tagine. Round 5. Category: Double-Letter Geography 1: The Arabic name of this Muslim nation in northwest Africa means "The Western Kingdom". Morocco. 2: This capital city was founded in 1840 on Lambton Harbour at the extreme south part of the North Island. Wellington. 3: Fort Peck Dam on this river in Montana provides irrigation and hydroelectric power for much of the region. the Missouri. 4: This Canadian provincial capital lies about halfway between Vancouver and Montreal. Winnipeg(, Manitoba). 5: The longest river originating in this mountain range is the Garonne, which flows northward through France. the Pyrenees. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Edwin Moses is a former olympian and track and field athlete. Moses holds the longest winning streak in sports history at 9 years, 9 months, and 9 days! He won 2 gold medals in the 400 m hurdles at the 1976 and 1984 Olympics and between 1977 and 1987, Moses won 107 consecutive finals and set the world record in the event four times.

The market is clearing hurdles like the great Edwin Moses! How so and what might be next? TUNE IN TO FIND OUT!

Take a listen to this partial excerpt of Olympic Gold Medalist Edwin Moses from his extended interview in-studio with Joe Madison. 

Vetlanda gjorde på en dryg vecka slut på två mardrömssviter varpå David tog fram sin inre kalenderbitare och letade fram en massa andra bandysviter medan Daniel googlade Edwin Moses och Steua Bukests sviter, bland annat.

We surf waves, climb mountains, and dive into odorous media mixed zones with Elliott Almond. He has earned a reputation as one of the top Olympic writers and sports investigative reporters during his adventurous career of nearly 50 years. Elliott explains how Edwin Moses led him to break a major story about steroids before the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Games. He recalls the bunker mentality needed to report on the tragic death of Hank Gathers. Why did Marion Jones talk to Elliott after a failed relay despite despising him? Hear about the craziness of writing about figure skating on deadline, how surfing with quarterback Todd Marinovich led to Elliott taking the Wonderlic test, and how climber Alex Honnold paused to provide a unique perspective. And there's the time a Secret Service agent pointed a gun at Elliott when he was chasing Richard Nixon . . . For nearly 50 years, Almond has been a sports journalist on the West Coast, noted for his enterprise work and Olympic coverage at the Los Angeles Times (1974-1996), the Seattle Times (1996-98), and the San Jose Mercury News (1998-2021). He has been recognized by such organizations as the Associated Press Sports Editors, Best American Sports Writing, the California Newspaper Publishers Association, and the Society of Professional Journalists. Elliott has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize three times. He is currently an outdoor columnist for the Cascadia Daily News in the Pacific Northwest.   Elliott covered 14 Summer and Winter Olympics, as well as the 1999 and 2007 Pan American Games. His investigative work includes reporting on the BALCO drug scandal, steroids in international track and field, Gathers' death, Magic Johnson and the issue of HIV, and cheating in college sports at Washington, USC, UCLA, and UNLV. He wrote about such diverse subjects as the Tour de France, social issues in sports such as abuse in women's sports, crime in college and professional sports, and concussions and the consequences of traumatic brain injuries.   A life-long surfer, Almond spent much of his youth traveling the Southern California and Baja California coastlines. He is the author of the book “Surfing: Mastering Waves from Basic to Intermediate.”   From 2009-13, Elliott was an instructor for San Jose State University, where he served as an editor overseeing the production of a broadsheet newspaper by teenagers participating in a high school journalism workshop.   Elliott graduated from California State-Fullerton in 1975 with bachelor's degrees in communications and political science. He completed a master's program, except for the dissertation, at California State-Long Beach.   Follow him on Twitter: @ElliottAlmond Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Olympic gold medalist and anti-doping activist Edwin Moses explains how Russia's invasion of the Ukraine is finally leading to consequences for their sports program—where "corruption is a way of life."

Olympic Champion understands the Pecking Order HypothesisNever give your opponent HopeKing of the Hill works on playgrounds Works in rest of your life

Truly history-making athletes are few and far between. Nordic skier Beckie Scott qualifies, beyond dispute. What's quietly amazing about the Canmore, Alberta native though, is that she is still changing the world, fully twenty years after becoming the first North American woman to win an Olympic medal in her sport. It took a while, but that medal became Gold, as the worm turned. Most athletes have known for years about Scott's standout integrity in a notoriously doping-plagued sport. The rest of the world woke up to her commitment to fair play when they saw her in the 2017 Oscar-winning documentary ‘Icarus'. Beckie Scott, alongside hurdling great Edwin Moses, did everything in her power to steer the World Anti Doping Agency toward binding rulings for clean competition. In the eyes of many athletes, both WADA and the IOC are still coming up short in that regard. But Scott's principled fight for fair play kept the pressure and the spotlight on. And if the world ever gets the upper hand on cheating nations and athletes, it will be Scott's work that led the charge. Which brings Scott to her latest history-making work for fairness. Nearly five years ago, she threw her energy into Spirit North, a nonprofit working with indigenous communities to give young people opportunities for sport that they would otherwise be denied. Why is this historic? Because it's working. Every year, around 6300 Indigenous kids are getting a first chance to try a variety of land -based sports. Skiing, canoeing, mountain biking… the list of sports, and communities joining the program, just keeps growing and growing. Talking about this today with Anastasia, Scott makes clear that a strong moral compass has been her guide all along. An analogy that served her WADA years was that doping was like being a starting gate that is ten meters ahead of everyone else. Scott points to the convergence of historic, systemic factors and practices that have relegated many young indigenous kids to a starting gate ten meters behind other Canadians. For Beckie Scott, it's a clear matter: a deep unfairness needs to be redressed. Making history again? That just goes with the job. And on a minor note, Beckie Scott is helping us make history yet again…By our calculations, she is the one hundredth guest on CBC Sports' Player's Own Voice podcast.

Episode #19 - Hurdles in Model railroading. The crew discusses overcoming obstacles. What has been in your way of a better layout, models, engines, or anything else? You may not become the Edwin Moses of Model Trains, but hopefully, you can overcome some difficult portions of this hobby. This episode is sponsored by The Local Model Railroad Club. We also feature a Gripe from the Curmudgeon.This episode features Greg Dahl, Dan Dossa, Mike Jordan, Luke Lemmens, William Sampson, and Thomas Gasior MMR.

"For me, it's about always looking at my next race as my next big chance and always trying to prove myself at my next big chance." This conversation with Karsten Warholm took place in October 2020. This is a never-before-heard interview that was supposed to run online as a Q&A but never ended up finding a right time to get published so it stayed in my archives for a bit. So this all before he became the world record holder and Olympic champion by running 46.70 at the Oslo Diamond League in July and then an incredible 45.94 at the Tokyo Olympics. We touch on the world records, his progression as a star and what his expectations were for 2021, talking with Edwin Moses, watching Kevin Young and much more. Knowing what we know now, it's really cool hearing his thoughts just months ago about taking down a long-standing world record.

Spain and Fitz talk Kemba to NY, LeBron hitting reset & the ally Spain found sharing her excitement about the Bulls. Plus, NFL Quickies, Olympics news, "sumo butt" & Jason Fitz says buh-bye to some boring baseball teams in Major League Baseball Bachelor. And Olympic legend Edwin Moses on hurdle history in Tokyo, Buster Olney on MLB news & Matt Sullivan on going behind the scenes with the Nets for his book "Can't Knock The Hustle."

Joe Madison speaks with gold medal track athlete Edwin Moses and bronze medal sprinter Dr. John Carlos about topics pertaining to the 2021 Olympics, athletes and activism, and mental health. 

While growing up in a two-stoplight town in Texas, Randy Harvey yearned to see the world. Sportswriting brought his dream to life during a half-century at newspapers, including 30 years at the Los Angeles Times. He covered 15 Summer and Winter Olympic Games, as well as four World Cups. Randy tells us about being there for the perfect gymnastic routines of Nadia Comaneci and Mary Lou Retton. He recounts the speed of Carl Lewis, the drug downfall of Ben Johnson, and the consistent greatness of Edwin Moses. Sit in the rocking Rose Bowl with him as Brandi Chastain's goal wins the '99 World Cup for the U.S. women's national team. And go behind the scenes with Randy's NBA beat reporting on the Showtime Lakers of Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and their well-coiffed coach, Pat Riley. Tune in on Aug. 4th when we are hanging out with Jerry Crasnick! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EP 679 - Edwin Moses - How You Finish Is More Important by Tola Ogunlewe - Sports Performance Coach & Sports Lawyer

Kevin C. Young is a former American athlete. He was the winner of the 400 metres hurdles at the 1992 Summer Olympics. In the final of this event he set a world record and Olympic record of 46.78 seconds, which remains unbeaten, and the first time 47 seconds was broken. He became the 400 m hurdles world champion the following year, winning at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics with a time of 47.18 seconds. He had an unusual hurdling technique of switching between 12 and 13 strides between the hurdles, departing from the 13-stride technique popularized by Edwin Moses. Kevin was inducted into the National Track & Field Hall of Fame in 2006.

Kevin C. Young is a former American athlete. He was the winner of the 400 metres hurdles at the 1992 Summer Olympics. In the final of this event he set a world record and Olympic record of 46.78 seconds, which remains unbeaten, and the first time 47 seconds was broken. He became the 400 m hurdles world champion the following year, winning at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics with a time of 47.18 seconds. He had an unusual hurdling technique of switching between 12 and 13 strides between the hurdles, departing from the 13-stride technique popularized by Edwin Moses. Kevin was inducted into the National Track & Field Hall of Fame in 2006.

Welcome to A Toast To The A-Town! This episode features Gold medal Olympian Edwin Moses Join Andre Aldridge every week for the latest on the Atlanta Hawks, high-profile interviews & more! Twitter: @Voceroy Presented by The Basketball Podcast Network thebasketballpodcastnetwork.com

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil Haley will interview Idy Uyoe. He will discuss Ali's Comeback: The Untold Story. Featuring an all-star cast including Evander Holyfield, Dr. John (Juan) Carlos, Edwin Moses, Andrew Young, Jim Brown, and Ali's former wife, Khalilah Ali, the film captures a snapshot of the era including the amplified voices of social, religious and racial justice - Juan Carlos, and Tommie Smith, raising their clenched fists at the 1968 Olympics, a symbol that has become synonymous with the Black Lives Matter movement - to political voices of the time in Atlanta and the fun of Harlem and Disco inspired fashion and flare. Synopsis: It is 1970. Muhammad Ali has been exiled from boxing since 1967 for his firm stance against the Vietnam War. Stripped of his title, convicted of draft evasion, facing a $10,000 fine and 5 years in prison, passport is revoked, and he is denied a license in all 50 states. Ali's illustrious boxing career was ebbing to a quiet close. But in Atlanta, that all changed. An ambitious Jewish attorney turned promoter, Atlanta's first Jewish mayor, and Senator Leroy Johnson joined forces to make the impossible possible. Ali's Comeback: The Untold Story is the epic tale about the return of the greatest athlete of the 20th Century from the shadows of the boxing ring, and onto the world stage.

Former Chicago Cubs outfielder, Doug Glanville, hosts a special airing on the Marquee Network tonight at 8:30: Class is in Session with Doug Glanville. This week’s guests are MLB player Cameron Maybin, former NFL Player Chris Long and legendary track and field athlete Dr. Edwin Moses. They talk about the importance of building a legacy […]

Gerald Hector welcomes to the podcast, Olympic and Track and Field legend, Dr. Edwin Moses. Listen in as Dr. Moses shares his journey from high school, and then on to the prestigious Morehouse College in Atlanta, GA, where he graduated with a degree in Physics. He would later earn an MBA from Pepperdine University. His love for scholarly focus, and how that shaped his well known discipline around running mechanics and diet comes to life in this discussion. He also shares his love for philanthropy and his advocacy for athletes making their way through sports today. The same sporting fraternity that made him a household name around the world. This is one episode you don't want to miss. We encourage you to tell a young person to take the time to listen to this living legend as he shares snippets of his life journey up to this point.

How do you change the game? Neil deGrasse Tyson, co-hosts Gary O’Reilly and Chuck Nice, and astrophysicist Charles Liu investigate game-changing techniques used to re-shape sports in the first episode of our mini-series.   NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://www.startalkradio.net/show/game-changing-physics/ Photo Credit: Fernando Frazão/Agência Brasil, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, Neil Haley will interview Dr. Khalilah Ali and Director Art Jones of Ali's Comeback: The Untold Story. Featuring an all-star cast including Evander Holyfield, Dr. John (Juan) Carlos, Edwin Moses, Andrew Young, Jim Brown, and Ali's former wife, Khalilah Ali, the film captures a snapshot of the era including the amplified voices of social, religious and racial justice - Juan Carlos, and Tommie Smith, raising their clenched fists at the 1968 Olympics, a symbol that has become synonymous with the Black Lives Matter movement - to political voices of the time in Atlanta and the fun of Harlem and Disco inspired fashion and flare. Synopsis: It is 1970. Muhammad Ali has been exiled from boxing since 1967 for his firm stance against the Vietnam War. Stripped of his title, convicted of draft evasion, facing a $10,000 fine and 5 years in prison, passport is revoked, and he is denied a license in all 50 states. Ali's illustrious boxing career was ebbing to a quiet close. But in Atlanta, that all changed. An ambitious Jewish attorney turned promoter, Atlanta's first Jewish mayor, and Senator Leroy Johnson joined forces to make the impossible possible. Ali's Comeback: The Untold Story is the epic tale about the return of the greatest athlete of the 20th Century from the shadows of the boxing ring, and onto the world stage. Trailer: youtu.be/su_6vJ3LGYQ

What does it take to be the greatest of all time? Can you use physics to win gold? Neil deGrasse Tyson and co-hosts Gary O’Reilly and Chuck Nice investigate with Edwin Moses, two-time Olympic gold medalist and the greatest hurdler of all time. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can watch or listen to this entire episode commercial-free. Photo Courtesy of Edwin Moses. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ali famously returned to the ring in October 1970 after more than three years of being banned from the sport due to his refusal to join the military. On today’s Closer Look with Rose track and field Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses and Ron Brashear, a boxing historian and author, take listeners back to that night.Plus, a new podcast tells the story a “Million Dollar Heist” from that same night. Maurice Hobson, Associate Professor of African American Studies and Historian at Georgia State University, and Jeff Keating, host of the podcast, Fight Night, tell us more about what happened the night of October 26, 1970.

In this episode, we hear from a familiar voice - someone, in fact, we've heard from recently on the podcast, former elite cross-country skier Noah Hoffman. Post-race career, Hoffman has been deeply involved in the anti-doping movement as an educator, lobbyist, and content creator. This conversation is from Hoffman's content creation side. A few months back the US Anti Doping Agency (USADA) posted a six-plus minute video interview between Hoffman and Dr. Edwin Moses - a famed track and field athlete, anti-doping reformer, and voice for equity in sport.This episode features the full unreleased 30 plus minute interview - one where Moses discusses how best to empower athletes and build racial equity. This is an opportunity to hear one of the most fearless voices in sports. Along with his activism, Moses is a two-time Olympic gold medalist in the 400 m hurdles. Those are a few of his storied athletic accolades. He's an icon.Off the track, Moses speaks for the rights of athletes. His is among a rarefied list of athletes who have chosen to challenge the power brokers in Olympic sport. He served on and chaired WADA's Education Committee. He held true to his values while serving WADA as an outspoken critic seeking institutional reforms from within. He was a key figure in developing drug testing protocols, and he served on the IOC's Athlete Commission, Medical Commission, and Ethics Commission. Today, Moses holds an Emeritus Chair with USADA where he continues his fight.Below are two Op-eds by Moses:WADA's Credibility Rides on Its Russia DecisionChallenge to WADA

Also, track and field Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses talks about an upcoming event to get children and their families physically active -- even during this pandemic.

How do you become a world-class athlete? Edwin Moses was undefeated in the 400m hurdles for 9 years, 9 months and 9 days and held the world record on four separate occasions. Anne McElvoy asks Moses, the chair of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, if state-sponsored doping can be eradicated, how the pandemic is affecting the Olympic Games and what does protest in sport achieve. Also, how should intersex and trans women compete in sports?Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do you become a world-class athlete? Edwin Moses was undefeated in the 400m hurdles for 9 years, 9 months and 9 days and held the world record on four separate occasions. Anne McElvoy asks Moses, the chair of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, if state-sponsored doping can be eradicated, how the pandemic is affecting the Olympic Games and what does protest in sport achieve. Also, how should intersex and trans women compete in sports?Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For years, many elite black athletes felt they had to hold back from commenting on race and racism. Today multi-Olympic gold medallist Edwin Moses speaks out. Host: Manveen Rana.Guests:Edwin Moses, Double Olympic 400m Hurdles champion.David Walsh, Sunday Times Chief Sports Writer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Boomer chats with the greatest hurdler in Olympic history, two-time gold medalist Edwin Moses. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Edwin Moses began participating in track and field at an early age, but no one could have predicted where it would take him. Undersized in high school, he wasn't recruited to run track in college, and instead, went to Morehouse College on an academic scholarship to study physics. Morehouse didn't even have a track on campus, but Edwin kept training anyway using other facilities around Atlanta. While still at Morehouse, everything would change for him in 1976 when he ran his first 400m hurdle race and discovered his signature event. Just 4 months later, he would win Olympic gold and set a world record in the event in Montreal. That victory began a run of dominance in the event that would last more than a decade and include 2 gold medals and a bronze medal at the Olympics, plus a victory streak of 122 straight races that lasted almost 10 years.  In 1988 while still competing, he helped create the sport's first process for out-of-competition drug testing. Now as a board member for the US Anti Doping Agency (USADA), he continues to advocate for clean sport with the goal to ensure a level playing field for all athletes. In this episode, Chris and Kara interview Edwin to discuss it all. Edwin is undeniably the greatest 400m hurdler of all-time, but his impact off the track has perhaps been even more great. We can't thank him enough for his lifelong commitment to clean sport and for continuing to lead by example with action and not just words. 

Edwin Moses, among the greatest U.S. Olympians of all time, never stumbled while winning 122 straight races in the 400-meter hurdles from 1977-87. But when the coronavirus recently came knocking at his family's door, Moses was shaken to his core. "It's no joke," Moses told says in this edition of the Kickin' It pod. Plus in the "Just One More Thing" segment, a Broncos fan bristles at any suggestion a 9-7 record and playoff berth would be considered a success for the team in 2020.

Bienvenidos a ERA Magazine, el podcast de la música independiente española. En el capítulo de hoy, nos vamos a hasta el Puerto de Santa María para conocer la banda de Paco Loco, Los Jaguares de la Bahía. Buenos días, como siempre, os quiero recordar que podéis ser mecenas de ERA Magazine, y ayudarnos a conocer muchos más grupos de música independiente de nuestro país. Es muy sencillo, entras en eramagazine.fm/mecenas y desde sólo 1 euro al mes, contribuyes a que sigamos descubriendo propuestas muy interesantes. Y, además, por ser mecenas tendrás descuentos y regalos relacionados con la música que escuchas en este podcast. Venga, entra y anímate a formar parte de esta gran familia independiente que pretende ser ERA Magazine. Aunque Los Jaguares de la Bahía no es sólo el grupo de Paco Loco, el mítico ya productor del mundo independiente español, es su cabeza más visible. Este proyecto que acaba de editar el EP ClassicHorrors, de la mano de Lunar Discos, lo forman también Pablo Errea (Australian Blonde, Edwin Moses), Patri Espejo y Jesús Cabral (ambos exLedatres). Mucho sintetizador, electrónica, alguna que otra guitarra y… a bailar. Hits contemporáneos y llenos de vitalidad. Paco Loco nos presentó las siguientes canciones: «Radio Stress». «Contribution». «Love Trade». «Girl». Con esta canción nos despedimos por hoy. También recuerda, que si quieres ayudar a este podcast, y seguir disfrutando de la música de muchos más grupos, visita eramagazine.fm/mecenas, y desde 1 euro al mes contribuyes a que sigamos descubriendo más propuestas emergentes. Sé un mecenas de ERA Magazine. Porque recuerda: a la gente le encanta la música indie, pero todavía no lo sabe. Los Jaguares de la Bahía ClasisHorrors (Lunar Discos, 2019) Facebook | Bandcamp | Instagram La entrada #540 Los Jaguares de la Bahía, ¡todos a bailar! se publicó primero en ERA Magazine.

Lee Kemp, known as one of the greatest wrestlers in United States history, was a three-time Gold Medalist in the World Championships, a four-time Gold Medalist in the World Cup of Wrestling, a two-time Gold Medalist in the Pan American Games, a seven-time national champion, and was named the United States Wrestling Federation “Man of the Year” in 1978. He was inducted to the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 1989. He has been featured three times in Sports Illustrated Magazine (February 1977, April 1982, May 1982). Life Magazine featured Kemp in their “1984 Olympic Preview” issue along with Michael Jordan, Carl Lewis, Edwin Moses and Greg Louganis. Lee Kemp was born and spent his early youth in Cleveland, Ohio and later moved to Chardon, a farming community 30 miles northeast of Cleveland, where he was a 2-time Ohio state champion finishing his junior and senior years with an undefeated record of 55-0-0, with 24 pins. Kemp attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison on a full athletic scholarship winning three NCAA titles at 158 pounds and placing 2nd as a true freshman losing on a split referee’s decision in overtime. After his freshman year Lee Kemp didn’t lose another collegiate bout posting 108 victories and one draw against collegiate competition that included a win over the legendary Dan Gable.

This week, we talk about healthy ways of feeling and expressing our anger (and all of our emotions), both at work and at home. I share my own personal experience of staying with anger to get to the root of the issue and why we tend to suppress our emotions in the first place. I also provide some of my personal favorite ways to get in touch with our emotions and express them in ways that are positive and give us our power.   Key Takeaways [2:28] When you lean into discomfort and have the sweaty-palm conversations, you often find better communication and a deeper understanding of the different perspectives and expectations. [5:53] Emotions aren’t positive or negative but become problematic when we suppress them and don’t feel them authentically. We’ve been trained as adults to suppress our emotions and be “adult” and professional, which means we can feel stuck and pent up with our feelings. [11:08] Anger is often a secondary emotion, and the bursts of anger can really be unresolved hurt and disappointment. [12:11] Being nice is one thing, but suppressing our feelings and disappointment can come out in sideways or passive-aggressive ways. There is value in giving ourselves the freedom to identify and tap into all emotions. [19:22] Emotions come and go, and feeling a certain way is different than being that way.  When we say “I’m feeling mad,'' as opposed to “I’m mad,” it makes it more about the passing emotion and less about living in a state of anger. [26:15] A few of Mike’s best techniques for processing our feelings and getting them out: write an anger letter, practice visualization, journal, do healthy productive things to get the anger out physically. [29:05] Great leaders provide a safe space for their team to express their emotion. It takes emotional intelligence and maturity but will help establish a place others can share openly without judgment or fear.  Resources: Purchase Bring Your Whole Self to Work and gain access to bonus material Mike Robbins Website Mike Robbins Podcast Mike Robbins on Facebook Mike Robbins on Twitter Mike Robbins on Instagram “How to Embrace the Discomfort of Creating What Matters To Us”   Wayne Dyer  Edwin Moses

Topics: 1984 Olympics, Prince, Purple Rain (LP/Film), Cosby Show. (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound)   1984 Notes General Snapshots 1. President: Ronald Reagan 2. Jan - US Bell System is broken up Bell System divestiture breaks AT&T into 24 independent units. 3. Jan - Wendy's "Fluffy Bun" advertisement is first broadcast, which gains Clara Peller and her "Where's the beef?" catchphrase national fame. 4. Jan - Michael Jackson's hair catches on fire during the filming of a Pepsi commercial. Michael Jackson stars in a Pepsi commercial with a young Alfonso Ribeiro, a.k.a Carlton from “The Fresh Prince.” 5. Feb - Michael Jackson wins a record eight Grammy Awards. [Prince was in the audience] 6. May - Happy Days airs its series finale, "Passages". 7. Jun – Best ever NBA draft: (1) Hakeem Olajuwon, (3) Michael Jordan, (5) Charles Barkley, and (16) John Stockton. [Sam Bowie 2nd pick] 8. Jun - Sally Ride becomes first American woman in space on the Space Shuttle Challenger. 9. Jul - The Motion Picture Association of America institutes the PG-13 rating, as a response to violent horror films such as Gremlins and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. [Parental Advisory sticker for albums coming next year because of Darling Nikki by Prince] 10. Jul - ABC begins their coverage of the Summer Olympic Games from Los Angeles. 11. Sep - The first MTV Video Music Awards, featuring Madonna’s iconic breakout moment, the ‘Like a Virgin’ performance. 12. Nov - Sony and Philips introduce the first portable CD player. 13. Nov – Reagan Re-Elected 14. Top 3 Pop Songs 15. #1 - "When Doves Cry", Prince 16. #2 - "What's Love Got to Do with It", Tina Turner 17. #3 - "Say Say Say", Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson 18. Record of the Year: Tina Turner / What's Love Got To Do With It 19. Album of the Year: Lionel Richie / Can't Slow Down 20. Song of the Year: Terry Britten (songwriter) / What's Love Got To Do With 21. Best New Artist: Cyndi Lauper 22. Top 3 Movies 23. #1 - Beverly Hills Cop 24. #2 - Ghostbusters 25. #3 - Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom 26. Other Notable Movies 27. Gremlins / Karate Kid /Footloose / Terminator / Nightmare on Elm Street / Police Academy / The Never-Ending Story / Sixteen Candles / Romancing the Stone / Breakin’ / Beat Street 28. Top 3 TV Shows 29. #1 – Dynasty 30. #2 – Dallas 31. #3 - The Cosby Show 32. Black Snapshots 33. Apr - Marvin Gaye, singer, songwriter, and musician (b. 1939) Motown legend Marvin Gaye was shot to death by his own father after a fight between them. The murder weapon was a gun he had given his father for Christmas. His reputed final words were, "I got what I wanted... I couldn't do it myself, so I made him do it." 34. Jul - Vanessa L. Williams becomes the first Miss America to resign when she surrenders her crown, after nude photos of her appear in Penthouse magazine. 35. Dec - Four African American youths board an express train in The Bronx and attempt to rob Bernhard Goetz. He shoots them. 36. Dec - The first nationally broadcast telethon for the United Negro College fund is held. - "A Mind is a Terrible Thing To Waste" 37. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Female: Chaka Khan / "I Feel for You" 38. Best R&B Vocal Performance, Male: Billy Ocean / "Caribbean Queen" 39. Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group: James Ingram & Michael McDonald for "Yah Mo B There" 40. Best R&B Instrumental Performance: Herbie Hancock / "Sound System" 41. Best Rhythm & Blues Song: Prince, songwriter / "I Feel for You" performed by Chaka Khan 42. Economic Snapshot 43. Avg. Income = $21,600 44. House = $86,700 45. New Car = $8,700 46. Avg. Rent = $350 47. Tuition at Harvard = $9,000 48. Movie Ticket = $2.50 49. Gas = $1.10 50. Stamp = $0.20 51. Social Scene: 1984 Olympics [Jul 28th - Aug 12th] 52. Under the direction of the American entrepreneur Peter Ueberroth, the 1984 Olympics witnessed the ascension of commercialism as an integral element in the staging of the Games. Corporate sponsors, principally U.S.-based multinationals, could put Olympic symbols on their products, which were then marketed as the “official” such product of the Olympics. A spot on the torch relay team sold for $3,000 per km. The Olympics turned a profit ($225 million) for the first time since 1932. Despite concerns about growing corporate involvement ... the financial success and high worldwide television ratings raised optimism about the Olympic movement for the first time in a generation. [Due to the success of the games, Peter Ueberroth was named Time magazine's Man of the Year in 1984.] - https://www.britannica.com/event/Los-Angeles- 53. The Soviets, and 13 other countries, in retaliation for the U.S. boycott of the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, boycotted the 1984 Olympics. 54. Highlights: 55. Carl Lewis Ties Jesse Owens: At the 1936 Olympics, Jesse Owens won four gold medals — the 100-meter dash, the 200-meter, the long jump, and the 400-meter relay. Nearly five decades later, Carl Lewis also won four gold medals, in the same events as Jesse. 56. Edwin Moses won the gold medal in the 400m hurdles 8 years after winning in 1976. 57. Mary Lou Retton: The U.S. became enthralled with the short (4' 9"), exuberant Mary Lou Retton in her attempt to win gold in gymnastics, a sport that had long been dominated by the Soviet Union. When Retton received perfect scores in her final two events, she became the first American woman to win an individual gold medal in gymnastics. 58. A marathon for women was held for the first time at the Olympics (won by Joan Benoit of the U.S.) 59. Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, and Chris Mullin were on the team that won the gold medal in basketball. 60. The United States topped the medal count for the first time since 1968. 61. Music Scene 62. Black Songs from the Top 40 63. #1 - "When Doves Cry", Prince 64. #2 - "What's Love Got to Do with It", Tina Turner 65. #3 - "Say Say Say", Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson 66. #7 – “Hello", Lionel Richie 67. #9 - "Ghostbusters", Ray Parker Jr. 68. #12 - "All Night Long (All Night)", Lionel Richie 69. #13 - "Let's Hear It for the Boy", Deniece Williams 70. #18 - "Jump (For My Love)", The Pointer Sisters 71. #21 - "Let's Go Crazy", Prince and The Revolution 72. #22 - "Say It Isn't So", Hall & Oates 73. #24 - "Joanna", Kool & The Gang 74. #25 - "I Just Called to Say I Love You", Stevie Wonder 75. #30 - "The Glamorous Life", Sheila E. 76. #32 - "Stuck on You", Lionel Richie 77. Vote: 78. Top R&B Albums 79. Jan - Can't Slow Down, Lionel Richie 80. Mar – Thriller, Michael Jackson 81. Apr - Busy Body, Luther Vandross 82. Apr - She's Strange, Cameo 83. May - Can't Slow Down, Lionel Richie 84. Jul - Jermaine Jackson, Jermaine Jackson 85. Jul – Lady, One Way 86. Jul - Private Dancer, Tina Turner 87. Jul - Purple Rain [Soundtrack], Prince and The Revolution 88. Dec - The Woman in Red [Soundtrack], Stevie Wonder 89. Vote: 90. Featured Artist: Prince Rogers Nelson, a.k.a. Prince, The Purple One. American singer, songwriter, actor, and multi-instrumentalist. (@ 26 yrs. old) 91. Famous for his flamboyance, powerful voice, and eclectic behavior, he boasted of a career that spanned four long decades, a rarity in the music world where success is fickle. With worldwide sales of 100 million records, he is counted amongst the best-selling artists of all time. The son of a pianist and a jazz singer, Prince inherited his musical talents from his parents who encouraged him from a young age to pursue music as a career. Under his parents’ guidance he developed a deep love for music and began creating tunes when he was just seven. He also taught himself how to play the piano, guitar and drums. He became a professional singer and performer as a young man and earned much popularity with his eponymous album ‘Prince.’ His highly sexualized lyrics, creative compositions, and incorporation of elements of funk, dance, and rock music made him stand out from others of his generation. He enjoyed a very successful career that was cut short by his untimely death at the age of 57. 92. Childhood & Early Life: 93. Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on June 7, 1958 to an African American couple Mattie Della and John Lewis Nelson. His father was a pianist and songwriter and his mother was a jazz singer. He suffered from epileptic seizures as a young child. He became interested in music at a young age and was encouraged by his parents. He taught himself how to play the piano, guitar and drums, and wrote his first tune when he was seven. His parents separated when he was ten, and the next few years were spent repeatedly switching homes, sometimes living with his father and sometimes with his other. He formed his first band, Grand Central (later known as Champagne), when he was 14. 94. Career: 95. Debut album ‘For You’, (1978) / ‘Prince’, (1979) - Hit singles ‘Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?’ and ‘I Wanna Be Your Lover’. Went platinum, effectively establishing Prince’s career. / ‘Dirty Mind’ (1980) / ’Controversy’ (1981), and ‘1999’ (1982) 96. 1984, he released ‘Purple Rain’. Sold more than 13 million copies in the US and spent 24 consecutive weeks at No. 1. The same year he appeared in a rock musical drama film of the same name, making his film debut. The film became a cult classic. 97. Following Albums: ‘Parade’ (1986) / ‘Sign o' the Times’ (1987) / ‘Lovesexy’ (1988) / ‘Batman’ (1989) 98. In the 1990s he started performing with a new backing band, the New Power Generation. 99. In 1993 he changed his stage name to, an unpronounceable symbol which was a combination of the symbols for male (♂) and female (♀). 100. ‘Purple Rain’ is consistently ranked among the best albums in music history and is widely regarded as Prince's magnum opus. It has sold over 22 million copies worldwide, becoming the sixth best-selling soundtrack album of all time. His album ‘Sign o' the Times’, which had elements of funk, soul, psychedelic pop, and rock music, and featured tracks like ‘If I Was Your Girlfriend’, ‘Housequake’ and ‘It’ was another one of his mega hits. In 1989, ‘Time Out’ magazine ranked it as the greatest album of all time. 101. In early April 2016 he reported that he was not feeling well and postponed his performances. It was also said that he was being treated for drug overdose. On April 21, 2016, he was found dead in an elevator. He was 57 years old. 102. Open Comments: Do you know what Purple Rain is? 103. TV Scene: 110. Open Comments: 111. Question: Evans or Huxtables? 112. Vote:

Join us as we highlight a Black College Legend who has made a contribution to Black College Sports history. Today we honor and salute Edwin Moses.

We take a moment to chat with Eric Slaughter of the Morehouse College Maroon Tigers Sports Network. Topics ranging from football to their #3 ranked DII basketball team, to famous alumni Edwin Moses. Thanks to Eric for taking the time.

Topics: Black History Month, Chaka Khan, Car Wash (film), What's Happening! (TV). (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound)   1976   1.    Snap Shots   2.    General News   3.    Gerald Ford is President   4.    Apr - Apple Computer Company is formed by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak.   5.    Jul - In New York City, the "Son of Sam" pulls a gun from a paper bag, killing 1 and seriously wounding another, in the first of a series of attacks that terrorize the city for the next year.   6.    Jul - U.S. track and field athlete Bruce Jenner (@ age 27) won the gold medal for decathlon, setting a world record of 8,634 points.   7.    Nov - U.S. presidential election, 1976: Jimmy Carter defeats incumbent Gerald Ford, becoming the first candidate from the Deep South to win since the Civil War.   8.    Misc.: VHS released, and eventually won the war with Betamax tapes, although most agree it was an inferior product.    9.    Open Comments   10.    Money Snapshots   11.    Min. wage = $2.30hr (+.20) / $92wk / $4,600k yrly - 2018 = $20,408yrly   12.    Avg. Income per year - $16,095   13.    Avg. Cost of new house - $43,340   14.    Avg. Rent - $220   15.    Avg. Cost new car - $4,557   16.    Unemployment 7.8% vs Black unemployment 12%   17.    Open Comments   18.    Black Snapshots   19.    Jul - Sugar Ray Leonard (@ age 20), Leon Spinks (@ age 23), Michael Spinks (@ age 20) won gold medals in boxing.   20.    Jul - Twenty-year-old Morehouse College student Edwin Moses sets a new world record in the 400m hurdles,   21.    Aug - Roots: The Saga of an American Family by Alex Haley (@ age 55) is published. in 1976. (Forty-six weeks on The New York Times Best Seller List, w/ twenty-two weeks at number one.) (TV mini-series already in production)   22.    Open Comments   23.    Music Snapshots   24.    Record of the Year: "This Masquerade" - George Benson (artist) & Tommy LiPuma (producer)   25.    Album of the Year: Songs in the Key of Life - Stevie Wonder (artist) & Stevie Wonder (producer)   26.    Song of the Year: "I Write the Songs" - Bruce Johnston (songwriter) (for performed by Barry Manilow)   27.    Best New Artist: Starland Vocal Band   28.    Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1976   1.    "Silly Love Songs", Wings   2.    "Don't Go Breaking My Heart", Elton John & Kiki Dee   3.    "Disco Lady", Johnnie Taylor   29.    Open Comments   30.    Movie Snapshots   31.    Highest-grossing films   1.    Rocky   2.    To Fly! - *(Weird documentary film about the history of flight)   3.    A Star Is Born   4.    All the President's Men   32.    Open Comments   33.    TV Snapshots   34.    To Shows   1.    - Happy Days   2.    - Laverne & Shirley   3.    - M*A*S*H   35.    Debuts:    36.    Aug - What's Happening!!   37.    Open Comments   38.    Social Scene   39.    What: Black History Month   40.    Why: First year of national recognition   41.    Key Person(s): Carter G. Woodson, the "father of black history" (d. 1950), historian, author, and journalist.   42.    Short Story:   43.    Started as Negro History Week (1926)   44.    Woodson (@ age 51) announced the second week of February to be "Negro History Week" because it covered the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Woodson said teaching black history was essential to ensure physical and    45.    intellectual survival. - "If a race has no history, it has no worthwhile tradition, it becomes a negligible factor in the thought of the world, and it stands in danger of being exterminated. The American Indian left no continuous record. He did not appreciate the value of    46.    tradition; and where is he today? The Hebrew keenly appreciated the value of tradition, as is attested by the Bible itself. Despite worldwide persecution, therefore, he is a great factor in our civilization."   47.    The push for Black History Month (1970 -76)   48.    BHM was first proposed at Kent State University in February 1969.  The first celebration happened in 1970. Six years later, President Gerald Ford recognized BHM during the Bicentennial celebration. - "[Americans should] seize the opportunity to honor the    49.    too-often neglected accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history".   50.    Open Comments   51.    Question 1: Is BH "M" too small/short of an emphasis or just, about right?   52.    Question 2:  Did you do anything for BHM growing up &/or while raising your kids?    53.    Music Scene   54.    Billboard Year-End Top 40 Black singles of 1976   55.    3 - "Disco Lady", Johnnie Taylor   56.    6 - "Kiss and Say Goodbye", The Manhattans   57.    7 - "Love Machine", The Miracles   58.    11 - "Sara Smile", Hall & Oates   59.    14 - "Fly, Robin, Fly", Silver Convention   60.    15 - "Love Hangover", Diana Ross   61.    19 - "Misty Blue", Dorothy Moore   62.    20 - "Boogie Fever", The Sylvers   63.    22 - "You Sexy Thing", Hot Chocolate   64.    24 - "Get Up and Boogie", Silver Convention   65.    27 - "Sweet Love", Commodores   66.    28 - "Right Back Where We Started From", Maxine Nightingale   67.    29 - "Theme from S.W.A.T.", Rhythm Heritage   68.    30 - "Love Rollercoaster", Ohio Players   69.    32 - "You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine", Lou Rawls   70.    Vote:   71.    Jan - Gratitude, Earth, Wind & Fire   72.    Jan - Wake Up Everybody, Harold Melvin And The Blue Notes   73.    Feb - Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan, Rufus And Chaka Khan   74.    Apr - Eargasm, Johnnie Taylor   75.    Apr - Brass Construction, Brass Construction   76.    May - I Want You, Marvin Gaye   77.    May - Breezin', George Benson   78.    May - Look Out For #1, The Brothers Johnson   79.    June - Harvest For The World, The Isley Brothers   80.    Jul - Contradiction, Ohio Players   81.    Jul - Sparkle (Soundtrack), Aretha Franklin   82.    Aug - All Things In Time, Lou Rawls   83.    Aug - Hot On The Tracks, Commodores   84.    Sep - Wild Cherry, Wild Cherry   85.    Sep - Hot On The Tracks, Commodores   86.    Oct - Songs In The Key Of Life, Stevie Wonder   87.    Vote:   88.    Key Artists   89.    Who: Yvette Marie Steven, a.k.a., Chaka Khan (@ age 23) - Queen of Funk, singer, songwriter, actor, activist.   90.    Why is she being featured: "Sweet Thing", she is breaking out, and I don't want to cover disco yet.   91.    Short story:   92.    Born and raised in Chicago housing projects, the oldest of five. Started singing early, formed a girl group at age eleven. Changed her name to Chaka Adunne Aduffe Hodarhi Karifi at thirteen and started running around with the Fred Hampton and the Panthers.  In 1969, at age16, she dropped out of high school, left the Panthers, and focused on singing with local bands. In 1973, she joined the band Rufus. The first album in 1973 was a dud, but Stevie Wonder was so impressed by Chaka Khan's vocals, he wanted to write a song specifically for her. "Tell Me Something Good", written by Stevie, on their 1974 album won a Grammy. (He also played harmonica on 'I Feel For You'.). But, because of her increasing popularity the record label started calling the group Rufus "Featuring" Chaka Khan, (which was the title of their fourth album that had the hit single "Sweet Thing") and this caused tension in the band. She was back and forth with the group for a few years. Went solo in 1978 and became a legend. (10 Grammys, 8 of them solo) 93.    [Audio Clip]   94.    Open Comments:   95.    Movie Scene   96.    Notable releases   97.    Mother, Jugs & Speed, starring Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch, Harvey Keitel   98.    The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings, starring Billy Dee Williams, James Earl Jones, & Richard Pryor   99.    Silver Streak, starring Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor, Jill Clayburgh, Ned Beatty, Ray Walston, Patrick McGoohan   100.    Open Comments   101.    Key Release   102.    What: Car Wash   103.    Who:  Starring Franklyn Ajaye, Bill Duke, George Carlin, Irwin Corey, Ivan Dixon, Antonio Fargas, Jack Kehoe, Clarence Muse, Lorraine Gary, The Pointer Sisters, and Richard Pryor.   104.    Director: Michael Schultz - Honeybaby, Honeybaby (1974), Cooley High (1975), Greased Lightning (1977), Which Way Is Up? (1977), Bustin' Loose (1981), Carbon Copy (1981), Krush Groove (1985), Berry Gordy's The Last Dragon (1985), Disorderlies (1987), Livin' Large! (1991), Woman Thou Art Loosed (2004)   105.    Why is it featured: The Soundtrack is DOPE!!   106.    Short Story: An episodic comedy about a day in the lives of the employees and the owner of a Los Angeles car wash.   107.    Critic Review: "Car Wash initially left critics unimpressed (except for Roger Ebert who correctly called it a "wash-and-wax M*A*S*H") but over the decades both the film and the soundtrack have left their mark on pop culture. With its Afros, bell-bottoms, cars as big as boats, and disco soundtrack, Car Wash is a perfect time-capsule of America's bicentennial year." - http://www.threemoviebuffs.com/review/car-wash.html   108.    [Audio Clips]   109.    Open Comments   110.    TV Scene   111.    What: What's Happening!!   112.    Who: Starring Ernest Lee Thomas, Haywood Nelson, Fred Berry, Danielle Spencer, Mabel King, Shirley Hemphill   113.    Why is it featured: The last show dedicated to black families until(?) The Cosby Show in 1984. The next few years introduced the interracial family dynamic. (Different Strokes like stuff.)   114.    Short Story: Loosely based on Cooley High. What's Happening!! follows the lives of three working-class African-American teens living in Watts.   115.    Critic Review: Unlike its contemporary Good Times, What's Happening!! isn't committed to presenting enlightening social commentary or providing empowering African-American role models. Most of the problems the gang faces here are typical of what kids from any community have to deal with. While the show has its funny moments (especially when Dee offers her strong, often sarcastic opinions), much of the show's humor stems from a slapstick-like comedy style that's reminiscent of the minstrel show stereotypes of the 1930s - https://www.commonsensemedia.org/tv-reviews/whats-happening   116.    [Audio Clips]   117.    Open Comments:   118.    Final Question: Biggest legacy from 1976?

What a night! The Laureus World Sports Awards, yet again, wowed all with Roger Federer taking top honours. Power of Sport host Jean Smyth goes 'behind the scenes' to bring you this Special Edition featuring unique insights into one of the sporting world's most high-profile events. Hear from Federer at his majestic best, as well as Bryan Habana, Caster Semenya, Steve Waugh, Edwin Moses, Sean Fitzpatrick, Ryk Neethling, Dan Carter, Morne du Plessis, Akani Simbine, Craig Nossel and Mercedes Benz SA as they walked the red carpet. And then we go inside the Salle des Etoiles where Hollywood star Benedict Cumberbatch played host to the event in which the true Power of Sport was celebrated.

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson.u0010u0010GUEST:u0010Jacqueline Josephu0010Documentary Filmmakeru0010JJ Unlimited Productionsu0010Discussing her documentary "Winning" the compelling and inspiring story of the journeys of Nadia Comaneci, Edwin Moses, Martina Navratilova, Jack Nicklaus and Paralympian tennis champion Esther Vergeer.

Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson.u0010u0010GUEST:u0010Jacqueline Josephu0010Documentary Filmmakeru0010JJ Unlimited Productionsu0010Discussing her documentary "Winning" the compelling and inspiring story of the journeys of Nadia Comaneci, Edwin Moses, Martina Navratilova, Jack Nicklaus and Paralympian tennis champion Esther Vergeer. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Sports Legends Nadia Comaneci, Jack Nicklaus, Martina Navratilova, Edwin Moses Appear in New Documentary WINNING See Winning during our World Theatrical Premiere in NYC opening September 8th at Cinépolis! WATCH THE TRAILER! One film. Five legendary athletes. The compelling and inspiring story of the journeys of tennis champion Martina Navratilova, golf great Jack Nicklaus, Olympic gymnast Nadia Comaneci, track and field star Edwin Moses, and Dutch Paralympian Esther Vergeer. Through candid interviews and footage of their most exciting championship moments, WINNING reveals their dreams, challenges and triumphs and explores why some athletes achieve greatness. Get notified about future screenings: http://bit.ly/WINScreen Synopsis One film. Five legendary athletes. The compelling and inspiring story of the journeys of tennis champion Martina Navratilova, golf great Jack Nicklaus, Olympic gymnast Nadia Comaneci, track and field star Edwin Moses, and Dutch Paralympian Esther Vergeer. Through candid interviews and footage of their most exciting championship moments, WINNING reveals their dreams, challenges, triumphs and explores why some athletes achieve greatness. As they reminisce about the highs and lows of their careers, these iconic athletes share a unique and intimate window into their lives. WINNING features rare archival footage of the athletes’ childhoods, as well as some of their most memorable and historic moments at the Olympics, Wimbledon, The Masters, US Open, British Open, French Open/Roland Garros, PGA Tour and The Paralympics. The film features interviews with the athletes' families, coaches, agents and competitors including Olympic Gold Medalists, Bart Conner and Derrick Adkins, track and field Olympians, Benn Fields and Herb Douglas, tennis star, Pam Shriver, legendary coaches, Sven Groeneveld and Robert Lansdorp, Duke University Professor of Sports Psychology, Greg Dale, Barbara Nicklaus, Jana Navratilova and former Olympic gymnastics coach, Paul Ziert. The story is both timeless in its appeal and global in its reach. Website / Social Media www.thewinningfilm.com www.facebook.com/thewinningfilm www.twitter.com/thewinningfilm www.instagram.com/thewinningfilm Press Contact Adam J. Segal • The 2050 Group – Publicity 212.642.4317 (Office) • 202.422.4673 (Cell) adam@the2050group.com • www.the2050group.com

A Hurdler in Inner Space.

Guests include: Robert Franklin, Edwin Moses, Luddy Hayden, Emmanuel Jal, Virginia Floyd, Julius Coles

This week, additional tickets to London 2012 went on sale amidst slow ticket sales, Paul Deighton Chief Executive of LOCOG spoke to 5 Live Breakfast to defend the ticketing process. Sir Steve Redgrave on Team GB's rowing hopes as the final squad is announced and tennis star Venus Williams speaks about her desire for another Olympic medal. 5 Live's Olympic Question Time brings together a panel of special guests in Hackney to debate the major issues surrounding the Games. Six months ago Adam Gemili was playing right-back for Thurrock FC but this week the 18-year-old Londoner ran the second fastest time by a European athlete this year, will he be the next Usain Bolt? Double Olympian and 400 metres hurdle great Edwin Moses reveals how athletics became commercialised in The Olympic All Star Show. All that and the Olympic Torch takes a trip to Ireland!

Presented by Andy Smith, we bring you all the action from the 2012 Laureus World Sports Awards in London, featuring exclusive interviews with a host of sporting and Hollywood stars. Brought to you by Mercedes Benz, IWC Schaffhausen and Vodafone, the ceremony was hosted by BAFTA and Golden Globe winner,actor Clive Owen. We hear exclusively from Novak Djokovic, Vivian Cheruiyot, Rory McIlroy, Darren Clarke and Pep Guardiola as the nights big awards are handed out. Plus we hear about some of the work done throughout the year by the Laureus Sport for Good Foundation hearing from members such as Martina Navratilova, Lennox Lewis and Edwin Moses and we hear from Sir Bobby Charlton who picked up his Laureus Lifetime Achievement Award.

We speak to the Chairman of the Laureus World Sports Academy, Edwin Moses. Moses will always be remembered for one of the most dominant reigns in world sport. For a remarkable nine years, nine months and nine days, he remained invincible in the 400 metres hurdles, being unbeaten in 122 consecutive races. By the time he retired from the sport in 1989, Moses had won two Olympic gold medals

We speak to the Chairman of the Laureus World Sports Academy, Edwin Moses. Moses will always be remembered for one of the most dominant reigns in world sport. For a remarkable nine years, nine months and nine days, he remained invincible in the 400 metres hurdles, being unbeaten in 122 consecutive races. By the time he retired from the sport in 1989, Moses had won two Olympic gold medals

Edwin Moses, Former Olympic Track and Field Champion