Podcasts about fins

Dan Day reacts to the Miami Dolphins losing for the second week in a row, this time a 35-13 loss to the San Francisco 49ers. The Fins hung around, but giving up 21 points in the second half ultimately doomed Jeff Hafley's team.

Dan Day reacts to the Miami Dolphins losing for the second week in a row, this time a 35-13 loss to the San Francisco 49ers. The Fins hung around, but giving up 21 points in the second half ultimately doomed Jeff Hafley's team.

Discussing several Week 1 takeaways with national radio host Zach Gelb, including the return of Patrick Mahomes and why he's done talking about the Browns. Plus, his take on the Dolphins' only shot at competing against the Niners this Sunday.

In hour three, Crowder wants to see razzle dazzle from the Dolphins offense in San Francisco. A list of things we learned about the Fins in their week 1 loss. Diving into the Hyrox controversy. Plus, yay or nay on the new foldable iPhone.

Fins up!Zusammen mit Lukas vom Niner Empire Germany e.V. spreche ich über unsere beiden Teams. Wir gucken nochmal zurück auf das erste Australien-Spiel, 49ers gegen die L.A. Rams. Und schauen aber auch auf das Dolphins-Spiel bei den Raiders.Lukas gibt uns viele interessante Einblicke in den großen Fanclub der Niners in Deutschland, und berichtet von seinen Erlebnissen - auch mit Brock Purdy.Natürlich blicken wir auch noch auf unser Spiel am Sonntag, wenn die Dolphins bei den 49ers antreten.Diese Podcast-Folge könnt ihr euch auch bei youtube und twitch anschauen! ;-)Viel Freude beim anhören!Niner Empire Germany findet ihr hier:www.instagram.com/49ersempiregerwww.theninerempiregermany.deIhr findet mich u.a. hier:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.njoyfootball.de⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.instagram.com/njoyfootball⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.facebook.com/njoyfootball⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@njoyfootballtvwww.twitch.tv/njoyfootballtv

In hour two, labeling today's show a ‘melancholy Monday' following the Fins loss. Grading Malik Willis' debut and a silver lining in his play. Kawhi Leonard officially gets to Toronto. Plus, has Heat Nation forgiven Jimmy Butler?

In hour one, Hoch wants Dolphins fans to know: expect more of what we saw yesterday from the Fins. Full recap and takeaways from the loss with NFL broadcaster Josh Appel.

I'm always trying to get more organized. But even if I were to succeed, would it help me in triathlon?Come be more organized with me at www.patreon.com/thelonelytriathleteTRANSCRIPTThere's something I've been thinking about lately, and it has to do with organization.And I know, organization isn't exactly the most exciting topic in the world.But I've been thinking about it in a slightly different way.Because I've realized that I tend to think of organization as something that happens when my life gets too messy.I've got a desk covered in papers.I've got things on my calendar that I haven't dealt with.I've got little projects that I've started but haven't finished.I've got receipts that need to be submitted, notes that I wrote down because I didn't want to forget them, things that I need to file away, things that I need to follow up on.And my first reaction is usually:"God, I really need to get organized."And I think that's true.But a few days ago, I was looking at all of this stuff and I had a slightly different thought.Maybe all of this stuff is also evidence of a life that's being lived.Because those papers didn't just magically appear on my desk.They're there because I'm doing things.I'm interested in things.I'm starting things.I'm trying things.I'm thinking about things.And that doesn't mean that I should leave my desk looking like a disaster forever.But maybe I don't have to look at the mess and immediately see evidence that I'm failing at being organized.Maybe I can look at it and see evidence of a life with some interest in it.And that got me thinking about triathlon.Because if there's one hobby that can generate an absolutely ridiculous amount of stuff, it's triathlon.Three sports.Three sets of equipment.Training plans.Nutrition.Clothing.Shoes.Bikes.Goggles.Fins.Paddles.Snorkels.Heart-rate monitors.Power meters.Bike computers.Lights.Radar.Bottles.Gels.Electrolytes.And then you've got all the little things that have to happen before you actually do the workout.And sometimes I think that's one of the reasons training can feel overwhelming.You don't just have to do the workout.You have to prepare to do the workout.Take swimming, for example.I might have a swim scheduled.And in my head, that sounds pretty simple."Okay, I'm going swimming."But then I actually think about what that involves.I've got to get my swim bag.I've got to make sure I've got my goggles.I've got my cap.I've got my towel.I've got my snorkel.Maybe I've got paddles.Maybe I've got a pull buoy.I've got to know what the workout is.Maybe I've printed it out.And if I'm putting the workout beside the pool, I might even put the damn thing in a Ziploc bag so it doesn't get soaked.And suddenly, "I'm going swimming" has become this little logistical operation.And you can look at that and think:"Jesus. This is a lot of work just to go swimming."And that's where I think organization becomes really important.Because one of the great things about being organized is that it removes friction.If I put my running shoes by the door the night before, that's one less decision I have to make in the morning.If I've already prepared my bike bottles, that's one less thing I have to think about.If my watch is charged, I don't have to discover at the last minute that it's sitting at 14 percent.If my swim bag is already packed, I don't have to go hunting around the house looking for my snorkel.And these things sound incredibly trivial.But they're not.Because motivation is a funny thing.Sometimes you have plenty of motivation.You actually want to go for the run.You actually want to ride your bike.You actually want to get in the pool.And then you encounter five little obstacles.Where are my shoes?My watch is dead.I haven't made my drink.Where's my towel?What am I supposed to do for this workout?And suddenly that little bit of motivation has been chipped away.So I think one of the great purposes of organization is not necessarily to make you more motivated.It's to protect the motivation that you already have.And I really like that idea.But I think there's another layer to this.And that's where the idea of ritual comes in.Because there's a difference between doing something because you have to do it and doing something as part of a ritual.Think about making your coffee in the morning.You could describe it as a series of chores.Fill the machine.Grind the beans.Put the coffee in.Turn it on.Clean it up.Or you could think of it as a little morning ritual.And somehow, that changes the experience.And I think the same thing can happen with training.Take preparing a bottle of carb drink.You can think:"God, I have to make this stupid drink again."Or you can think:"Okay. I'm getting ready for my ride."And you get the bottle.You put the water in.You measure out the carbs.You add the electrolytes.You shake it up.You put it in the fridge.And that's not just a chore anymore.It's part of the ride.It's the beginning of the ride.The same thing with charging your watch.The same thing with laying out your clothes.The same thing with getting your shoes ready.The same thing with packing your swim bag.The same thing with putting that workout into the Ziploc bag.You can look at every one of those things and say:"This is stuff I have to do before I can train."Or you can say:"This is how I prepare to train."And those two sentences sound almost identical.But emotionally, they're completely different.One is a burden.The other is a ritual.And I think there's something really powerful in that distinction.Because we spend so much of our time trying to get to the thing we actually want to do.We rush through the preparation.We rush through getting ready.We think the preparation is just an annoying obstacle between us and the good part.But maybe the preparation is part of the good part.Maybe there's actually some pleasure in getting ready.There's something satisfying about seeing the bike bottles lined up.There's something satisfying about getting your kit laid out.There's something satisfying about knowing that everything is ready to go.And I think that's particularly true in triathlon because there are so many little rituals.You put on the cycling shoes.You get the bottles into the cages.You turn on the trainer.You pull up the workout.You put your headphones on.You get on the bike.And there's a transition that happens.You're no longer sitting around thinking about everything else in your life.You're becoming the person who's about to train.And maybe that's part of the value of ritual.It tells your brain:"Okay. We're doing this now."And I think this also changes the way we think about all of the equipment.Because if you're not careful, all of the stuff that comes with triathlon can feel overwhelming.You start thinking:Why do I have all this stuff?Why do I have five different kinds of nutrition?Why do I have all these swim toys?Why do I need this bike computer?Why do I have a radar?Why do I have this light?Why do I have these shoes?And you can certainly take it too far.Triathlon is an excellent hobby if you want to become an obsessive consumer of tiny improvements.There's always another piece of equipment.There's always another gadget.There's always another thing that might make you three percent faster.And I'm certainly not immune to that.But I've also started thinking that some of that stuff is part of what makes the sport interesting.Take swimming.Maybe you've got a snorkel.You can use it to work on your body position.You've got paddles.You can feel what your catch is doing.You've got fins.You've got a pull buoy.And suddenly swimming isn't just:"Get in the pool and swim back and forth."There's this whole little world of things to explore.And the bike is the same.You can get interested in power.You can get interested in aerodynamics.You can get interested in tires.You can get interested in nutrition.You can get interested in bike fit.You can get interested in training.And I think that's one of the things I love about triathlon.There's always something to be curious about.And that brings me back to my messy desk.Because maybe the desk and the triathlon gear aren't actually that different.The desk is covered with evidence of all the things I'm interested in.And the garage, or the swim bag, or the training calendar, is covered with evidence of all the things I'm interested in as well.And I don't think the answer is to eliminate all of that.I think the answer is to organize it.Not because those things are bad.But because I want to be able to enjoy them.And that's an important distinction.Organization shouldn't necessarily be about simplifying your life to the point where there's nothing left in it.Maybe it's about organizing your life well enough that you can enjoy its complexity.Because triathlon is complex.And that's part of the fun.But there's a danger here, too.Because you can take this idea of preparation and ritual too far.You can become so focused on preparing that you never actually do the workout.You can spend an hour researching the perfect nutrition strategy for a 45-minute run.You can spend all day organizing your training instead of training.You can convince yourself that you need one more piece of equipment before you can really get started.And that's not what I'm talking about.The ritual is supposed to lead you into the activity.It's not supposed to replace the activity.So I think there's a balance.Prepare enough that you remove the friction.Organize enough that you don't have to make a hundred little decisions.But then actually go and do the thing.And maybe that's the real purpose of organization.It's not about having a perfect desk.It's not about having a perfect calendar.It's not about having everything checked off.It's about making room for the things you care about.And that brings me back to something I've been thinking about a lot lately.Sometimes I look at my calendar and I see all of these unfinished things.And my immediate reaction is:"There's too much here."But maybe another way to look at it is:"Look at all the things I get to be interested in."And I think the same thing can happen with triathlon.You look at your training calendar and you think:"Oh my God. I've got all these workouts."You look at your swim bag and think:"Look at all this stuff I have to carry."You look at your bike and think:"Look at all these things I have to check."You look at your nutrition and think:"I have to prepare all of this again."Or you can take a moment and think:"How cool is this?"I get to swim.I get to ride my bike.I get to run.I get to learn about my body.I get to experiment with training.I get to figure out what works.I get to prepare for a race.And all of these little rituals are part of that experience.So maybe the goal isn't to get rid of the complexity.Maybe the goal is to make the complexity manageable.And maybe the goal isn't to eliminate all of the unfinished things on my desk.Maybe it's to give those things a place to live.Because there's a difference between being overwhelmed by your life and being surrounded by evidence that you're living an interesting life.And sometimes, honestly, I think I confuse the two.So the next time I'm standing in the kitchen making a bottle of carb drink before a ride, or charging my watch, or putting my shoes beside the door, or stuffing my swim workout into a Ziploc bag...Maybe I'll try not to think:"God, I have to do all this stuff before I can train."Maybe I'll think:"This is the beginning of my training."And maybe that's a small shift.But I think sometimes the small shifts are the ones that change the way we experience our lives.Because the training isn't just the hour on the bike.It's the preparation.It's the anticipation.It's the ritual.It's the workout.It's the recovery.It's thinking about what you're going to do next time.It's all of it.And maybe that's one of the reasons I love this ridiculous sport so much.There's just so much to it.And instead of seeing all of that as one more thing to organize...Maybe I can see it as one more thing to enjoy.

I'm always trying to get more organized. But even if I were to succeed, would it help me in triathlon?TRANSCRIPTThere's something I've been thinking about lately, and it has to do with organization.And I know, organization isn't exactly the most exciting topic in the world.But I've been thinking about it in a slightly different way.Because I've realized that I tend to think of organization as something that happens when my life gets too messy.I've got a desk covered in papers.I've got things on my calendar that I haven't dealt with.I've got little projects that I've started but haven't finished.I've got receipts that need to be submitted, notes that I wrote down because I didn't want to forget them, things that I need to file away, things that I need to follow up on.And my first reaction is usually:"God, I really need to get organized."And I think that's true.But a few days ago, I was looking at all of this stuff and I had a slightly different thought.Maybe all of this stuff is also evidence of a life that's being lived.Because those papers didn't just magically appear on my desk.They're there because I'm doing things.I'm interested in things.I'm starting things.I'm trying things.I'm thinking about things.And that doesn't mean that I should leave my desk looking like a disaster forever.But maybe I don't have to look at the mess and immediately see evidence that I'm failing at being organized.Maybe I can look at it and see evidence of a life with some interest in it.And that got me thinking about triathlon.Because if there's one hobby that can generate an absolutely ridiculous amount of stuff, it's triathlon.Three sports.Three sets of equipment.Training plans.Nutrition.Clothing.Shoes.Bikes.Goggles.Fins.Paddles.Snorkels.Heart-rate monitors.Power meters.Bike computers.Lights.Radar.Bottles.Gels.Electrolytes.And then you've got all the little things that have to happen before you actually do the workout.And sometimes I think that's one of the reasons training can feel overwhelming.You don't just have to do the workout.You have to prepare to do the workout.Take swimming, for example.I might have a swim scheduled.And in my head, that sounds pretty simple."Okay, I'm going swimming."But then I actually think about what that involves.I've got to get my swim bag.I've got to make sure I've got my goggles.I've got my cap.I've got my towel.I've got my snorkel.Maybe I've got paddles.Maybe I've got a pull buoy.I've got to know what the workout is.Maybe I've printed it out.And if I'm putting the workout beside the pool, I might even put the damn thing in a Ziploc bag so it doesn't get soaked.And suddenly, "I'm going swimming" has become this little logistical operation.And you can look at that and think:"Jesus. This is a lot of work just to go swimming."And that's where I think organization becomes really important.Because one of the great things about being organized is that it removes friction.If I put my running shoes by the door the night before, that's one less decision I have to make in the morning.If I've already prepared my bike bottles, that's one less thing I have to think about.If my watch is charged, I don't have to discover at the last minute that it's sitting at 14 percent.If my swim bag is already packed, I don't have to go hunting around the house looking for my snorkel.And these things sound incredibly trivial.But they're not.Because motivation is a funny thing.Sometimes you have plenty of motivation.You actually want to go for the run.You actually want to ride your bike.You actually want to get in the pool.And then you encounter five little obstacles.Where are my shoes?My watch is dead.I haven't made my drink.Where's my towel?What am I supposed to do for this workout?And suddenly that little bit of motivation has been chipped away.So I think one of the great purposes of organization is not necessarily to make you more motivated.It's to protect the motivation that you already have.And I really like that idea.But I think there's another layer to this.And that's where the idea of ritual comes in.Because there's a difference between doing something because you have to do it and doing something as part of a ritual.Think about making your coffee in the morning.You could describe it as a series of chores.Fill the machine.Grind the beans.Put the coffee in.Turn it on.Clean it up.Or you could think of it as a little morning ritual.And somehow, that changes the experience.And I think the same thing can happen with training.Take preparing a bottle of carb drink.You can think:"God, I have to make this stupid drink again."Or you can think:"Okay. I'm getting ready for my ride."And you get the bottle.You put the water in.You measure out the carbs.You add the electrolytes.You shake it up.You put it in the fridge.And that's not just a chore anymore.It's part of the ride.It's the beginning of the ride.The same thing with charging your watch.The same thing with laying out your clothes.The same thing with getting your shoes ready.The same thing with packing your swim bag.The same thing with putting that workout into the Ziploc bag.You can look at every one of those things and say:"This is stuff I have to do before I can train."Or you can say:"This is how I prepare to train."And those two sentences sound almost identical.But emotionally, they're completely different.One is a burden.The other is a ritual.And I think there's something really powerful in that distinction.Because we spend so much of our time trying to get to the thing we actually want to do.We rush through the preparation.We rush through getting ready.We think the preparation is just an annoying obstacle between us and the good part.But maybe the preparation is part of the good part.Maybe there's actually some pleasure in getting ready.There's something satisfying about seeing the bike bottles lined up.There's something satisfying about getting your kit laid out.There's something satisfying about knowing that everything is ready to go.And I think that's particularly true in triathlon because there are so many little rituals.You put on the cycling shoes.You get the bottles into the cages.You turn on the trainer.You pull up the workout.You put your headphones on.You get on the bike.And there's a transition that happens.You're no longer sitting around thinking about everything else in your life.You're becoming the person who's about to train.And maybe that's part of the value of ritual.It tells your brain:"Okay. We're doing this now."And I think this also changes the way we think about all of the equipment.Because if you're not careful, all of the stuff that comes with triathlon can feel overwhelming.You start thinking:Why do I have all this stuff?Why do I have five different kinds of nutrition?Why do I have all these swim toys?Why do I need this bike computer?Why do I have a radar?Why do I have this light?Why do I have these shoes?And you can certainly take it too far.Triathlon is an excellent hobby if you want to become an obsessive consumer of tiny improvements.There's always another piece of equipment.There's always another gadget.There's always another thing that might make you three percent faster.And I'm certainly not immune to that.But I've also started thinking that some of that stuff is part of what makes the sport interesting.Take swimming.Maybe you've got a snorkel.You can use it to work on your body position.You've got paddles.You can feel what your catch is doing.You've got fins.You've got a pull buoy.And suddenly swimming isn't just:"Get in the pool and swim back and forth."There's this whole little world of things to explore.And the bike is the same.You can get interested in power.You can get interested in aerodynamics.You can get interested in tires.You can get interested in nutrition.You can get interested in bike fit.You can get interested in training.And I think that's one of the things I love about triathlon.There's always something to be curious about.And that brings me back to my messy desk.Because maybe the desk and the triathlon gear aren't actually that different.The desk is covered with evidence of all the things I'm interested in.And the garage, or the swim bag, or the training calendar, is covered with evidence of all the things I'm interested in as well.And I don't think the answer is to eliminate all of that.I think the answer is to organize it.Not because those things are bad.But because I want to be able to enjoy them.And that's an important distinction.Organization shouldn't necessarily be about simplifying your life to the point where there's nothing left in it.Maybe it's about organizing your life well enough that you can enjoy its complexity.Because triathlon is complex.And that's part of the fun.But there's a danger here, too.Because you can take this idea of preparation and ritual too far.You can become so focused on preparing that you never actually do the workout.You can spend an hour researching the perfect nutrition strategy for a 45-minute run.You can spend all day organizing your training instead of training.You can convince yourself that you need one more piece of equipment before you can really get started.And that's not what I'm talking about.The ritual is supposed to lead you into the activity.It's not supposed to replace the activity.So I think there's a balance.Prepare enough that you remove the friction.Organize enough that you don't have to make a hundred little decisions.But then actually go and do the thing.And maybe that's the real purpose of organization.It's not about having a perfect desk.It's not about having a perfect calendar.It's not about having everything checked off.It's about making room for the things you care about.And that brings me back to something I've been thinking about a lot lately.Sometimes I look at my calendar and I see all of these unfinished things.And my immediate reaction is:"There's too much here."But maybe another way to look at it is:"Look at all the things I get to be interested in."And I think the same thing can happen with triathlon.You look at your training calendar and you think:"Oh my God. I've got all these workouts."You look at your swim bag and think:"Look at all this stuff I have to carry."You look at your bike and think:"Look at all these things I have to check."You look at your nutrition and think:"I have to prepare all of this again."Or you can take a moment and think:"How cool is this?"I get to swim.I get to ride my bike.I get to run.I get to learn about my body.I get to experiment with training.I get to figure out what works.I get to prepare for a race.And all of these little rituals are part of that experience.So maybe the goal isn't to get rid of the complexity.Maybe the goal is to make the complexity manageable.And maybe the goal isn't to eliminate all of the unfinished things on my desk.Maybe it's to give those things a place to live.Because there's a difference between being overwhelmed by your life and being surrounded by evidence that you're living an interesting life.And sometimes, honestly, I think I confuse the two.So the next time I'm standing in the kitchen making a bottle of carb drink before a ride, or charging my watch, or putting my shoes beside the door, or stuffing my swim workout into a Ziploc bag...Maybe I'll try not to think:"God, I have to do all this stuff before I can train."Maybe I'll think:"This is the beginning of my training."And maybe that's a small shift.But I think sometimes the small shifts are the ones that change the way we experience our lives.Because the training isn't just the hour on the bike.It's the preparation.It's the anticipation.It's the ritual.It's the workout.It's the recovery.It's thinking about what you're going to do next time.It's all of it.And maybe that's one of the reasons I love this ridiculous sport so much.There's just so much to it.And instead of seeing all of that as one more thing to organize...Maybe I can see it as one more thing to enjoy.

Moltes crisis ens agafen desprevinguts. Fins a quin punt ens podem preparar per als tr

In hour three, Dolphins season-ticket holders are receiving a free jersey from the organization. FIU adds domino tables. Ryan Fitzpatrick shares a HOT take about the Fins. History of Dolphins coaching debuts ahead of Hafley's first game.

In hour two, Crowder embarrasses the show with a crazy order at the Circa pool. Patrick Paul pokes the wrong bear before Week 1. Plus, Rob Pizzola makes his return for the NFL season and shares his picks for the Fins and NFL games.

We're live in Las Vegas at Circa's Stadium Swim! Recap of the NFL opener last night. Gino Torretta joins the show for his take on Mensah's debut. Rob Pizzola makes his return for the NFL season and shares his picks for the Fins and NFL games.

In hour one, the NFL IS BACK BABY! Giving Solana his props after he called the Tiafoe comeback yesterday. Preview the Dolphins' season opener with Zach Gelb. Plus, would the Fins have higher expectations with Andy Reid as their head coach?

We're LIVE at Hialeah Park Casino today starting at 1pm. CBS Sports Carter Bahns will join us to talk NFL, Are the Dolphins ready for the Raiders? Fins name their Captains, The Dolphins franchise and it's fans have orphed into something I cannot recognize, 3A Graphix Sports Calendar, Today in Music History, Birthays in Music and Entertainment, The Dabo talk is getting crazy, I cannot believe Vrabel was going to do this, I have to agree about this one when it comes to the Dolphins Trpy Aikman, Bitcoin news and notes and more.

El canvi de temperatura porta xàfecs irregulars i puntualment intensos, després de més de cinquanta dies sense pluja.

Fish kills can result in detrimental losses in ponds but dead fish are just part of the bigger story. Join Joe and Drew as they discuss how to identify a fish kill, common fish kill causes, and how to prevent fish kills in your pond. Dr. Joe Gerken and Dr. Drew Ricketts are extension specialists and faculty members in the Wildlife and Outdoor Enterprise Management Program at Kansas State University. Find out more about the program at http://hnr.k-state.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/wildlife-outdoor-management.html Watch the podcast on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@KSEWildlife 

Notes Sí, sí, tots hem sentit a parlar de les meravelles de la dieta mediterrània, però en què consisteix, exactament? Què inclou? La gent menja així, realment, a Catalunya? És diferent entre la costa i les muntanyes més allunyades del mar? #som-hi! Repte Gastronòmic de 14 Dies Participa, del 7 al 20 de setembre, en el nou repte que farem a la comunitat. Cada dia tindràs una petita activitat per practicar el català i, concretament, el vocabulari del menjar. Si encara no ets membre, fes-te'n des d'easycatalan.org/membership. Bonus L'Andreu comparteix l'experiència cuinant una paella per a 16 persones el cap de setmana passat. Transcripció Andreu: [0:15] Bon dia, Joan! Joan: [0:16] Bon dia, Andreu! Andreu: [0:18] A veure, ja som aquí altre cop, ja s'ha acabat l'estiu, pràcticament. Encara no oficialment, però els dies ja s'acaben abans, ja… no?, d'aquí poc comencen els cursos i totes aquestes coses… Com estàs? Joan: [0:31] Bé, bé, una mica enfeinat, però bé. Andreu: [0:35] Ah, sí, vas dir que estaries tot l'estiu treballant, no? Joan: [0:38] Sí, he estat... Andreu: [0:39] Amb la reforma i... Joan: [0:40] Exacte, sí. Hem avançat molt i segurament, amb el tema aquest del pis que estem reformant, per la gent que no ho sàpiga, doncs… en principi, tot i que falta molt per acabar la reforma, segurament hi anirem a viure d'aquí una o dues setmanes. Andreu: [0:57] Ah, uau! Molt bé! O sigui… uau, o sigui, mitjans de setembre. Joan: [1:02] Sí, aquesta setmana no, però potser el cap de setmana que ve segurament començarem a fer una mica de mudança i portar trastos i estarem una mica a cavall entre casa els pares de la Sílvia i el nou pis, perquè de moment encara no tenim aigua calenta, i per tant encara estarem com un mes fins a tenir aigua calenta, però aprofitarem que fa molt bon temps al setembre, que és… realment encara és estiu, doncs sí, ens anirem a dutxar a casa la Sílvia, els pares de la Sílvia, però estarem una mica… com que està a 15 minuts en cotxe, doncs… Andreu: [1:36] Perquè dutxar-vos amb aigua freda no és una possibilitat? No és una opció? Joan: [1:41] Sí… De fet, jo li dic a la Sílvia: "Mira, ens dutxem amb aigua freda, posem una cassola a bullir, la barregem amb aigua i allò…" Saps? Si està molt… Si fa una mica de fred, escalfem l'aigua al foc o on sigui, però no, no l'acaba de convèncer, la idea. És molt senyoreta, la Sílvia. Andreu: [1:59] Jo a l'hivern no, però a l'estiu sí que em dutxo amb aigua freda, perquè… sobretot aquests últims estius, que són terribles, que a les 8 del matí ja estem a 30 graus a Barcelona. Joan: [2:09] Clar, però amb la criatura i això és més complicat. Andreu: [2:12] Clar, és veritat. Molt bé. I, a part de les reformes, alguna novetat? Alguna… Heu fet alguna cosa aquestes setmanes? Joan: [2:20] Doncs la veritat és que no. Andreu: [2:22] No? Joan: [2:23] Tres setmanes allò intensives, allà, pa-pa-pa-pa. Sí, sí. Andreu: [2:26] Vau veure l'eclipsi? Joan: [2:28] Bé, es podria dir que vam veure una part de l'eclipsi, perquè a la part final es va posar un núvol a davant i ja es va acabar. Andreu: [2:37] Ja, nosaltres també. Nosaltres el vam veure des de Menorca i, també, amb núvols. Va estar bé, però clar, he vist fotos de gent que el va veure des del Delta de l'Ebre. Joan: [2:48] Sí, cap a Tarragona i això va ser brutal. Andreu: [2:50] Sí, per exemple, la Fairlie, de la comunitat, va compartir alguna foto i... buah, espectacular, eh? Joan: [2:56] Ja. Ja, ja, ja, ja. Andreu: [2:58] Però bé, per fi ha passat tot això de l'eclipsi, perquè jo no sé tu, però... Joan: [3:02] Fins als collons.

In hour three, beginning the hour with a 10 question quiz only REAL Dolphins fans would know the answers to. Two teams projected to have a worse offensive season than the Fins. Plus, checking in with Will Manso who is live in California

Former NFL QB and Super Bowl champion Shaun King shares his thoughts on Malik Willis taking over as the Dolphins QB in what's likely a rebuilding year for the Fins.

Fins al 15 d'octubre el parc del Garraf viu un dels moments de l'any més esperats pels professionals i els aficionats a la natura. Durant aquest periode el massís és l'escenari del pas de moltes aus rapinyaires en el marc de la migració postnupcial. O sia, quan abandonen els seus hàbitats naturals de reproducció a la recerca de zones climàtiques més benignes. Fins a 16 espècies de rapinyaires consten com a identificables en els arxius del parc, durant diferents moments de l'any, i és ara quan el parc obre la possibilitat que persones voluntàries puguin participar en l'observació i documentació d'aquestes aus des del mirador privilegiat de Canòpolis prop de l'oficina del parc a la Pleta. En parlem amb el director del parc, Jose Luís Herrera. L'entrada El Parc del Garraf viu el periode de migració d’aus rapinyaires. En parlem amb el seu director ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

In hour four, running through notable NFL players that cleared waivers, including QB Joe Milton. Should the Fins think about bringing him in? Plus, the worst fashion trend in years.

L'exposició fotogràfica Espais de memòria arriba a Perpinyà aquest final d'agost formant part del festival Objectif Image Pays Catalan, la versió amateur del festival Visa. Fins el 12 de setembre es podrà visitar aquest recull d'imatges de llocs de memòria històrica, que inclou Argelers, Ribesaltes, Mauthausen,Sarajevo, Srebrenica o Normandia. L'exposició serà a la Sala de les Llibertats fins el 12 de setembre. 

A la part positiva tot allò que podeu imaginar, i que té relació amb aquesta mena de compromís col·lectiu que conjurà a balls, comissió i espectadors per a que la diada de Sant Bartomeu es pogués celebrar amb tota la intensitat i la força. A la part negativa, una visió molt crítica dels fets succeïts de matinada, i una reflexió potent sobre tot allò que fa referència a l'educació en els valors i en els límits. Amb la Paula Navarrete, la Vinyet Granda i en Martí Monasterio. L'entrada La T-Jove. Entre la satisfacció per haver pogut celebrar la Festa Major fins al final, i la indignació pel que va passar abans de la Matinal ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Fins Chaotic Preseason start 8-26-2026

Tobin's excitement for the World Cup Qualifiers is off the charts with a Sweden vs. Finland countdown! The Miami Marlins avoid a sweep with a win to the Boston Red Sox 4-0. Leroy tries to fix the NFL after complaining about preseason procedure... again. 15 mins of Gameday Uncensored! When will they stop trying to sell us their vision?! A documentary has been released on the Buffalo Bills new Former Highmark Stadium. Fins fans really want to boo Tua! Tua Tagovailoa continues to affect the Miami Dolphins; the guys get more on Tua being officially announced as starter for the Atlanta Falcons.

Send us Fan MailThe Angry Football Fans welcome The Burgh Cave to the pod to discuss the state of the Steelers this season. We also preview the live show on Sept 2 at the Carolina Beer Temple and talk to Donkey band member Howie.Find the Burgh Cave on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/@theburghcave but also look for them wherever you get podcasts.  We're looking forward to the live podcast next week, but in the meantime, visit our website: www.angryfootballfans.com. Please check it out and subscribe to our pod.Download our podcast at Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1358293Or wherever you get your podcasts. We are also now available on YouTube. Search for Three Angry Giants fans and subscribe to our channel.

Hola, com anem? Tot bé? Espero que sí. Avui et parlo de l'estiu: què vaig fer l'estiu passat (2025), què he fet aquest estiu (2026) i què faré l'estiu que ve (2027). Crec que és una bona manera de practicar els temps verbals en un context concret. I tu? Què vas fer? Què has fet? Què faràs? Si tens qualsevol dubte, em pots escriure un missatge a couch.polyglot@gmail.com. Com em pots ajudar? Subscriu-te al meu canal de YouTube aquí. Hi trobaràs, entre altres coses, una llista de reproducció amb més de 70 vídeos per aprendre català, sempre amb l'opció d'activar els subtítols en català o en anglès (enllaç aquí). Per donar-me altres idees pel podcast, també em pots deixar un missatge aquí. Per comprar-me un cafè a Ko-Fi i ajudar-me a continuar amb aquest projecte, ves aquí. Si em vols ajudar, pots compartir el meu contingut o donar-me suport a Patreon. A Patreon també hi trobaràs gairebé totes les transcripcions del pòdcast i uns quants vídeos exclusius per aprendre català (ja n'hi ha més de 30!). Moltes gràcies a l'Oskar per la música de fons (https://www.studionystrom.se) Espero que sigui interessant! Fins aviat, que vagi bé! Laura

Mourning doves are a popular migratory game bird to hunt in Kansas and many other states in the U.S. Kansas alone accounts for about 630,000 harvested mourning doves per year. Join Drew and Joe as they discuss population trends, diet, habitat, and hunting of doves. Dr. Joe Gerken and Dr. Drew Ricketts are extension specialists and faculty members in the Wildlife and Outdoor Enterprise Management Program at Kansas State University. Find out more about the program at http://hnr.k-state.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/wildlife-outdoor-management.html Watch the podcast on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@KSEWildlife

Fins, Fur and Feathers: Mourning Doves Smooth Bromegrass Renovations Temperature and Humidity Impacts on Dairy Cattle   00:01:05 – Fins, Fur and Feathers: Mourning Doves: Beginning the show is part of a Fins, Fur and Feathers podcast episode with Drew Ricketts and Joe Gerken as they chat about mourning doves in Kansas, noting how their population has trended and hunting potential. Fins, Fur and Feathers wildlife.k-state.edu   00:12:05 – Smooth Bromegrass Renovations: Tina Sullivan and Molly Reichenborn keep the show rolling as they discuss renovating smooth bromegrass. They explain what issues growers could run into and their recommendations. Planting Cool-Season Perennials: Smooth Bromegrass   00:23:05 – Temperature and Humidity Impacts on Dairy Cattle: K-State dairy specialist, Mike Brouk, ends the show saying how the combination of temperature and humidity can have a huge impact on cows milking more than 77 pounds of milk per day.      Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan. For more information, visit Extension.ksu.edu. K-State Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Sports: Mike Bianchi is a sports columnist for The Orlando Sentinel and co-host of "Game On" weekday afternoons at 3 on FM 96.9 The Game

Sports: Mike Bianchi is a sports columnist for The Orlando Sentinel and co-host of "Game On" weekday afternoons at 3 on FM 96.9 The Game See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour two, Crowder details his first drinking experience while at UF. Gelb doesn't think Tyreek Hill will ever get back to being an elite WR in the league. Legendary Miami Dolphins player Sam Madison joins the show and sheds light on his time coaching the Fins under McDaniel.

We discuss the latest developments from Dolphins camp as the Fins scrimmage versus the Giants, 3A Graphix Sports Calendar, Music History, Birthdays in Music & Entertainment, This is the End All Be All for Malik Willis, Has Dan Campbell's window closed. Has the Deion Sanders Show come to an end in Colorado, Columnist Antwan Staley of the NY Daily news talks Dolphins, Jets and AFC East, Cris Cater has great advice for a current player, JJ McCarthy is soooo SCREWED and more.

We discuss the latest developments from Dolphins camp as the Fins scrimmage versus the Giants, 3A Graphix Sports Calendar, Music History, Birthdays in Music & Entertainment, This is the End All Be All for Malik Willis, Has Dan Campbell's window closed. Has the Deion Sanders Show come to an end in Colorado, Columnist Antwan Staley of the NY Daily news talks Dolphins, Jets and AFC East, Cris Cater has great advice for a current player, JJ McCarthy is soooo SCREWED and more.

We hear from several Fins and Giants about the fight that happened during their joint practice yesterday! The Hornets do the most embarrassing thing in sports history and the gang lays in on them! Tobin's hate for Joe Burrow knows no bounds and the gang pushes back on it!

In hour one, reaction to a physical joint practice between the Dolphins and Giants. James Harden gets PAID. Plus, Chris Perkins joins the show for his takeaways from the Fins joint practice.

We discuss the latest developments from Dolphins camp as the Fins scrimmage versus the Giants, 3A Graphix Sports Calendar, Music History, Birthdays in Music & Entertainment, This is the End All Be All for Malik Willis, Has Dan Campbell's window closed. Has the Deion Sanders Show come to an end in Colorado, Columnist Antwan Staley of the NY Daily news talks Dolphins, Jets and AFC East, Cris Cater has great advice for a current player, JJ McCarthy is soooo SCREWED and more.

Send us Fan MailScott, Giant Mike, Cardone and Novak join in the second ever livestream of the podcast! We'll discuss the first preseason games and preview week 2. We also breakdown our thoughts from around the league and we air our Pet Peeves and then finish up with listener questions.  We have kicked off Season 7 and look forward to another fantastic year!Our website: www.angryfootballfans.com. Please check it out and subscribe to our pod.Download our podcast at Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1358293Or wherever you get your podcasts. We are also now available on YouTube. Search for Three Angry Giants fans and subscribe to our channel.

Joe and the crew dive into the latest Dolphins preseason news, discussing the importance of staying healthy, the continued improvement of Jonah Savaiinaea and Chop Robinson, and whether Miami needs to add another backup quarterback after Quinn Ewers' rough preseason debut. Plus, with the Dolphins' cap space extremely tight, the guys discuss the challenges of filling out the roster. The Marlins' playoff push takes center stage after a controversial call appeared to cost Miami in a loss to the Phillies, with both teams battling for a postseason spot. Joe also reacts to the NBA clearing Clippers owner Steve Ballmer of wrongdoing in the Kawhi Leonard salary-cap controversy and discusses South Florida sports owners. Plus, a wild NFL stat: the Jets went an entire 17-game season without recording an interception.

Tobin and Leroy Hoard analyze Tua Tagovailoa's recent performance with the Falcons, questioning if the quarterback is physically shot after a rough preseason showing. They engage in a heated debate over the evaluation of rookie Michael Taaffe and discuss standout Dolphins training camp performances. The discussion also revisits a past nickname comparison for Bam Adebayo. 02:16 - Monday Sports Headlines 03:21 - Tua's Falcons Preseason Struggles 10:00 - Tua's History Of Injuries 18:51 - Dolphins Training Camp News 20:03 - Michael Taaffe Stock Debate 34:13 - Game Balls and Bums 39:00 - Caleb Douglas Comparison Debate 43:30 - Bam Adebayo Nickname Argument

In hour one, Jonnu Smith is hoping for a return to the Fins. Is Jonnu the best Dolphins TE since Randy McMichael? Hoch rejoices now that Bradley Beal is off the table! Chris Wittyngham discusses Messi's MLS impact. Plus, Crowder is still not buying Fernando Mendoza.

Omar Kelly joins the show to discuss why he feels good about Malik Willis while also highlighting several areas of concern on the Dolphins roster. Omar questions whether Tutu Atwell will make the team with AJ Henning pushing for his spot, and he breaks down Miami's concerns in the secondary. Plus, Omar suggests the Dolphins consider bringing back former TE Jonnu Smith and explains why he's impressed with Chop Robinson but still has concerns about Robinson's ability to set the edge.

National radio host Zach Gelb previews the Miami Dolphins preseason with us and discusses the type of impact De'Von Achane can have for the Fins this year.

With information more accessible than ever, it can be hard to know what's actually good advice for your pond. In this episode, Joe and Drew talk through common sources of misinformation, examples of good spirited bad advice, and how to determine if the guidance you hear is worth listening to.   Dr. Joe Gerken and Dr. Drew Ricketts are extension specialists and faculty members in the Wildlife and Outdoor Enterprise Management Program at Kansas State University. Find out more about the program at http://hnr.k-state.edu/academics/undergraduate-programs/wildlife-outdoor-management.html Watch the podcast on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/@KSEWildlife  

Fins, Fur and Feathers: Pond Care Advice Weeds in Smooth Bromegrass Whole Milk Sold in 2025   00:01:05 – Fins, Fur and Feathers: Pond Care Advice: Beginning the show is part of a Fins, Fur and Feathers podcast episode with Drew Ricketts and Joe Gerken as they chat about what pond advice they have heard before and if they agree or disagree. Fins, Fur and Feathers wildlife.k-state.edu   00:12:05 – Weeds in Smooth Bromegrass: K-State's Molly Reichenborn and Sarah Ganske keep the show rolling discussing what weeds might be in smooth bromegrass and their recommendation for management.  Summer Weed Control Options in Smooth Bromegrass Hayfields and Pastures   00:23:05  – Whole Milk Sold in 2025: Mike Brouk, K-State dairy specialist, ends today's show explaining the survey results from the Central Milk Marketing Order of retail prices for conventional whole milk sold in 2025 in select grocery stores and convenience store chains in Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver and Wichita.      Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan. For more information, visit Extension.ksu.edu. K-State Extension is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Trilogy Outdoors Radio Show airs weekly on WGTR The Gator 107.9 in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The longest running outdoors radio show in South Carolina. The show includes host Capt. E(Englis Glover), Capt Fred Rourk, Tony (The Bassmaster) Carter, Chef Richard Florczack, and more. The topics have become anything pertaining to Fins, Fur, & Feathers in the Carolinas and beyond. Long Time Sponor's include Marshall's Marine, Key West Boats, Inlet Rocks Bait & Tackle, JR's Trailers, TOWBOAT US Grand Strand, Pawleys Island Outdoors, Palmetto State Armory, and more Join them from 8am to 10am every Saturday from the Smashweer Studio presented by Sonic. They will normally be recoridng in theier Pond Road Storage Studio during the week or they may be on location or out on Capt E;s 230 Key West Boats Bay Reef. Enjoy and vist www.trilogyoutdoorsmedia.com for more info. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/trilogy-outdoors--5441492/support.

Bon dia, com va tot? Espero que estiguis molt bé i que vagi bé l'estiu. Avui et parlo d'un lloc que m'agrada molt de Barcelona: la fàbrica Moritz. Si vols saber-ne més, aquí hi trobaràs més informació: https://fabricamoritzbarcelona.com/ Si tens qualsevol dubte, em pots escriure un missatge a couch.polyglot@gmail.com. Com em pots ajudar? Subscriu-te al meu canal de YouTube aquí. Hi trobaràs, entre altres coses, una llista de reproducció amb més de 70 vídeos per aprendre català, sempre amb l'opció d'activar els subtítols en català o en anglès (enllaç aquí). Per donar-me altres idees pel podcast, també em pots deixar un missatge aquí. Per comprar-me un cafè a Ko-Fi i ajudar-me a continuar amb aquest projecte, ves aquí. Si em vols ajudar, pots compartir el meu contingut o donar-me suport a Patreon. A Patreon també hi trobaràs gairebé totes les transcripcions del podcast i uns quants vídeos exclusius per aprendre català (ja n'hi ha 25 o més!). Moltes gràcies a l'Oskar per la música de fons (https://www.studionystrom.se) Espero que sigui interessant! Fins aviat, que vagi bé! Laura

In hour three, Baker Mayfield rips the Buccaneers after extension talks. De'Von Achane warns teams overlooking the Dolphins. Which receiver will step up for the Dolphins this year? Plus, Interesting LeBron props regarding his upcoming season in Philadelphia.

Hour 4 wraps up the show with Joe Rose and the crew breaking down the biggest Dolphins storylines as training camp gets underway, including how much Malik Willis could be used as a runner and how his skill set compares to Tua Tagovailoa. The guys discuss several NFL storylines connected to Miami, including Tua's new chapter in Atlanta, Jaylen Waddle in Denver, Rueben Bain in Tampa Bay, and Mike McDaniel joining the Chargers, while debating the AFC West and which team is the favorite to come out of the division. Plus, Joe previews the upcoming high school football season, discusses whether players really hide their numbers during camp to avoid getting exposed in practice, and looks ahead to the Marlins' push for a sweep against the Phillies and whether Jakob Marsee can turn things around. The hour closes with Miami Dolphins head coach Jeff Hafley joining Joe Rose to discuss his approach to training camp, open competition across the roster, Malik Willis' development, and the expectations for Miami's young players.