Podcasts about Frank Broyles

If you were building a Mount Rushmore of important figures in Arkansas football history, there's no doubt that Frank Broyles would be on there. But right there with him would be Harold Horton. Horton's ties to the Razorbacks—and the state of Arkansas—run deep. He was part of three Southwest Conference championship teams in the early ‘60s under Frank Broyles, who then hired him as an assistant coach—a position he would hold for 13 years. After an unceremonious end to his time as a Razorback assistant and two years in the business sector, Horton was hired as the head coach at Central Arkansas, where he would win two NAIA national championships in eight seasons. He would return to Arkansas in 1990, working in football operations, before eventually serving as the president of the Razorback Foundation. All told, Horton had a major impact on the Hog football program for nearly 40 years. In this episode, Hogs+ senior contributor Clay Henry tells the story of Razorback great Harold Horton, with help from former Arkansas players and coaches like Tim Horton, Louis Campbell and Mike Boschetti.

In this episode of The Hog Pod, we dive into the extraordinary journey of NFL Hall of Famer and Arkansas Razorback legend Dan Hampton. Known as "The Danimal" for his fierce play and resilience, Hampton reflects on his time at Arkansas under legendary coaches Frank Broyles and Lou Holtz. He shares stories about his recruitment, the challenges of playing through injuries, and his relentless work ethic that defined his career. Hampton recalls pivotal moments on the field, the camaraderie in the locker room, and how his drive to be "indispensable" shaped his legacy. From overcoming personal adversities to becoming one of the most respected players in football, this episode captures the essence of what made Dan Hampton a Razorback icon. This is a must-listen for fans of Razorback history and those inspired by stories of grit, determination, and greatness. -------- The full video version of this episode, including behind-the-scenes stories and insights from Hannah's life and career, is available exclusively on HogsPlus.com Follow us on social media! Twitter Facebook Instagram The Hog Pod is brought to you by South by Northwest Hospitality  

Here is the story about Junior winning SEC OL of The Week & us storming Frank Broyles field. Storm The Field GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-arkansas-cover-field-storming-fines LINK TO BUY SOME OF JUNIOR'S ARKANSAS FOOTBALL MERCH: https://arkansas.nil.store/collections/fernando-carmona-55 INTERESTED IN SPONSORING A SEGEMENT? DM US ON INSTAGRAM Follow George Carmona on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mr_george_carmona/ Follow Fernando Carmona Jr. on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carmonajrr/ Follow Pin & Pull on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pin_and_pull/ Subscribe to us on all podcast platforms: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pin-and-pull/id1640140604 Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pinpullpodcast

FROM THE VAULT Over thirty years ago, something happened that would change the course of Arkansas athletics forever—the Razorbacks left the Southwest Conference for the SEC. It's a move that has been a boon for the Razorbacks—not only did they join what's become the best conference in collegiate athletics, but the financial benefits have allowed Arkansas to be nationally competitive with some of the best facilities in the country. But the move didn't happen overnight. It took thought, planning and vision from legendary Razorback athletic director Frank Broyles. Without him, who knows where Arkansas might've ended up? So how did everything come together? What were those meetings between Arkansas and the SEC like? And what made the Razorbacks attractive to a league looking to expand? In this episode, former SEC commissioner Roy Kramer takes us back to how it all happened… with the help of archived audio from the late Frank Broyles. -------- The full video versions of your favorite Hog Pods, including behind-the-scenes stories and insights, are available exclusively on HogsPlus.com Follow us on social media! Twitter Facebook Instagram The Hog Pod with Bo Mattingly is brought to you by Saracen Resort, Vold Vision & South by Northwest Hospitality

The John Nabors Show is LIVE from the Natty State Sports Studios! We all know that Arkansas isn't playing in the NCAA Tournament this season, but what's it going to take for them to make it again next year? Top 3 Arkansas NCAA Tournament games that John has personally watched in his lifetime Razorback fans need to constantly thank their lucky stars that Frank Broyles got them in the SEC Hey Yall See This?

Dean Weber has an appropriate name, because he really is the Dean of Arkansas football. In this vault episode we bring back our conversation with the longtime athletic trainer, who's accrued more years of service at the university than anyone other than Frank Broyles and Norm DeBriyn. We get into how he started his career working for legendary coach Dean Smith, and how he ended up at Arkansas. Next, it's story time, as Weber tells us some great stories about Steve Cox and Clint Stoerner, and talks about his relationship with Darren McFadden. Then we get his thoughts on the different coaches he worked for — including Lou Holtz, Ken Hatfield, Danny Ford and Houston Nutt (27:35). Featuring appearances by Darren McFadden, Clint Stoerner and Houston Nutt. All as we honor and remember his life. 

Quinn Grovey is the only starting quarterback to record back-to-back 10-win seasons in Arkansas football history. We sit down with the Razorback great to get his story, including how he left the state of Oklahoma to come to Arkansas. He has a great story about Andre Ware and Houston, and talks about how he found out Ken Hatfield was leaving. Later, we get into how his broadcast career started, and his relationship with Frank Broyles. Finally, we discuss how his career might have been different if he was playing in today's age of college football.

Original episode synopsis: We sit down with former Arkansas coach Houston Nutt for a fascinating and wide-ranging conversation. Nutt talks about his life growing up and getting recruited by Bear Bryant and Frank Broyles. We get into his playing career at Arkansas and why he transferred to Oklahoma State, as well how he got his break in coaching. He tells us how he got the Arkansas job and what made that 1998 season so special. We get his side of the story on his famous postgame interview after upsetting No. 1 LSU in 2007, and into the distractions of the 2006-07 seasons and what happened at the end.   Visit hogsplus.com to watch Resurgence, which chronicles the 1998 Arkansas football team under first-year head coach Houston Nutt.   FIND US ONLINE: Twitter: @HogsPlus Instagram: @thehogpod Email: thehogpod@sportandstory.com   CREDITS: Host & Executive Producer: Bo Mattingly (@SportAndStoryBo) Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman) Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Championship Fridays and Championship Saturdays...Greg Davis, legendary Port Neches-Groves High School graduate, talks about his storied football career, including: his years as a student at Woodlawn Junior High and PN-G;quarterbacking the Indians on their 1968 District Championship run;his return to PN-G as offensive coordinator, where the Indians won a State title in 1975, made a Semifinal appearance in 1976, and another Final appearance in 1977;his career in collegiate coaching;his seven years at Texas A&M as an assistant working under Emory Bellard, Tom Wilson, Jackie Sherrill, and alongside R C Slocum;his thirteen years as offensive coordinator at the University of Texas under Mack Brown;his insights into Texas legends Darrell Royal, Ricky Williams, Vince Young, and Colt McCoy, among others;his recollections of the Longhorns' National Championship win vs #1 USC in 2005;his thoughts on other memorable Texas matchups, including their win vs Michigan in the 2004 Rose Bowl, and their loss to Alabama in the 2008 National Championship game;his family;and other topics!The podcast brings up a wide range of names from Southeast Texas, including Doug Ethridge, Rusty Davis, Jimmy Burnett, Tip Durham, Harold Lawson, Clint Crisp, Zack Byrd,, Brandon Faircloth, Mike Simpson, Frank Stanfield, Frank Cheek, Dixie Dowden, Ken Watson, Cecil Green, Wayne Skeet Williams, Moe O'Brien, Joe Allen, Paul Carswell, Dan Ives, Butch Troy, Rodney LeBoeuf, Jack Lynch, Leyton Brown, Richard Alvarez, Tommy Landry, Don Howard, Steve Fleming, Steve DeRouen, Bobby Merrin, Tommy Alexander, Dennis Howell, Mike Owens, Gary Hammond, Rusty Brittain, Richard Grissom, Howard Esquivel, Ronnie Wilbanks, Gary Banks, Phillip Sanderson, Dennis Kiger, Mike Tibbetts, Wanda Carole Wrinkle Ford, Burt Darden, Wayne Winn, Patsy Davis, Richy Ethridge, Gary Davis, Bruce Bush, Tim Nunez, Ken Clearman, Phil Vergara, Terry Cobb, Jerry Hooper, Don Bryson, David Findley, Norman Reynolds, David Fry, Steve Worster, Glen Gaspard, Lewis Ford, Kay Davis Doucet, and more! Other well-known names included in the podcast are Mack Brown, Frank Broyles, Nolan Viator, Tom Wilson, R. C. Slocum, Emory Bellard, Jackie Sherrill, Gary Kubiak, Tony Dorsett, Bear Bryant, John Robinson, Jerry Stovall, Danny Ford, Eric Zwier, Ray Goff, Vince Dooley, DeLoss Dodds, Darrell Royal, Ricky Williams, Rob Ryan, Major Applewhite, Vince Young, Cedric Benson, Pete Carroll, Matt Leinart, Reggie Bush, Gene Chizik, Nick Saban, Colt McCoy, Garrett Gilbert, Tom Brady, Aaron Rodgers, Brett Stafford...and more!!So, sit back and bask...Always be Faithful, to Purple and White;The Spirit of Aggieland;The Eyes of Texas are Upon You...and more...Right here on Down Trails of Victory podcast!

On the latest Chasing Hardware, Hall of Famer Dan Hampton talks about his days at Arkansas and then with the iconic Bears of the 80s. He was one of the anchors of the '85 defense which is heralded as the best of all time. Tons of great stories about playing for Mike Ditka and Buddy Ryan, as well as Frank Broyles, Lou Holtz, Jimmy Johnson, and Monte Kiffin, and alongside legends like Dent, Mongo, Singletary, and Walter Payton.

Ep 339 | Aired 3/10/2023 | Originally Aired 1/13/2021 My guest today on Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy is one of the few men I know that really looks good in a puka shell necklace, the well-known and former Razorback football player, David Bazzel. David played linebacker for the University of Arkansas in the 1984 season and had a total of 113 tackles before he was sidelined with shoulder and back injuries. But his contribution to the sport did not stop there. David founded the nationally renowned Broyles Award that honors the best assistant coaches in college football. He is also a founding member of the popular Touchdown Club that during the football season has a weekly luncheon with guest speakers in Little Rock, Arkansas. In addition, what I found most interesting is that the “Battle for the Boot,” a football rivalry between Louisiana and Arkansas, is the brainchild of David! These days you can hear “The Bazz” weekday mornings on 103.7 The Buzz and on TV during the Razorback football season as a pre-game host and commentator. Listen to hear David's take on Razorback football, hear his story of hard work and learn about his relationship with the late Athletic Director, Frank Broyles and what he learned.

Our beloved listener, today is a very special episode of Superlatively Yes as Tanya, and I reminisce about childhood memories. Tanya shares her empties and faves, but apparently, I am in a super nostalgic mood, and everything she mentions reminds me of a story! I'm a little bit country, and she's a little bit rock n roll, and we laugh at the similarities and extreme differences of our growing up years. Big names such as Bill Cosby, Scottie Pippen, Frank Broyles, and even Morgan Freeman appear in this episode. Where were you the night Elvis died? Hop on our Superlatively Yes Facebook page and tell us! Tanya was still a baby, but I remember it so well, even today. Enjoy this throwback episode, and then share some of your memories with us.    Empties and favorites links:   It cosmetics cc oil-free matte with SPF 40   Tarte ultra creamy shape tape concealer    It cosmetics brow power in universal taupe    Jo Malone cologne. Wood sage and sea salt https://a.co/d/92noaJ5    L'Oréal age perfect moisturizer    Philosophy face cleanser     Charlotte tilbury liner    lipstick pillow talk    Faves:  Microplane foot file   Coop pillows   Pampas grass decor   Lulu lemon align leggings.    Please take a few minutes and like, rate, download, and subscribe to the Superlatively Yes podcast!!!    Jasa's Pages: Insta: https://bit.ly/3GQKeS2 Facebook: https://bit.ly/3NCJzXf   Tanya's Pages Insta: https://bit.ly/3NSDXaS Facebook: https://bit.ly/3MlOB8M   Jennifer's Pages: Insta: https://bit.ly/3Nlfz1 Facebook: https://bit.ly/3NoGj1c   Tanya and Jennifer's Book: https://amzn.to/3Gi2x2a   Take care, Jasa

Tye, Tommy and Chuck on the first scrimmage, 3-0 in Europe, Frank Broyles memories and more!

If you were building a Mount Rushmore of important figures in Arkansas football history, there's no doubt that Frank Broyles would be on there. But right there with him would be Harold Horton. Horton's ties to the Razorbacks—and the state of Arkansas—run deep. He was part of three Southwest Conference championship teams in the early ‘60s under Frank Broyles, who then hired him as an assistant coach—a position he would hold for 13 years. After an unceremonious end to his time as a Razorback assistant and two years in the business sector, Horton was hired as the head coach at Central Arkansas, where he would win two NAIA national championships in eight seasons. He would return to Arkansas in 1990, working in football operations, before eventually serving as the president of the Razorback Foundation. All told, Horton had a major impact on the Hog football program for nearly 40 years. In this episode, Hogs+ senior contributor Clay Henry tells the story of Razorback great Harold Horton, with help from former Arkansas players and coaches like Tim Horton, Louis Campbell and Mike Boschetti.

#005.  Betsy Broyles Arnold  along with her father, legendary University of Arkansas football Coach and Athletic Director, Frank Broyles developed a powerful book for caregivers called Coach Broyles' Playbook for Alzheimer's Caregivers.  In this podcast I talk to Betsy, not only about her mother's diagnosis of dementia, but the subsequent diagnosis of her father. In part 2 we talk more about the book and she and daughter Molly's commitment  to continue the mission through The Broyles Foundation.  To download the book and for additional family and caregiving support please visit The Broyles Foundation website. https://www.broylesfoundation.org

#006. I welcome back Betsy Broyles Arnold.  She along with her father, legendary University of Arkansas football Coach and Athletic Director, Frank Broyles developed a powerful book for caregivers called Coach Broyles' Playbook for Alzheimer's Caregivers.  In this podcast Betsy further highlights some tips and strategies from the book. In her previous podcast Betsy talked about her mother's diagnosis of dementia, and the subsequent diagnosis of her father.  She and daughter Molly's are committed to continuing the mission through The Broyles Foundation.  To download the book and get additional family and caregiving support please visit  The Broyles Foundation website. https://www.broylesfoundation.org

Arkansas' offensive line—which returns every starter from last season—is positioned to now become a strength for the Razorbacks in 2021. Q & Z break down why. And ESPN has a ranking of the greatest college football coaches of the past 50 years. Do the guys agree with the ranking? And where does legendary Razorback coach Frank Broyles rank? ------------- Want more? Follow The Razorback Daily on social media for video and behind-the-scenes content from every episode. Twitter: @RazorbackDaily Instagram: @RazorbackDaily Facebook: facebook.com/RazorbackDaily

On this week's interview edition of The Flagship Podcast, we talk to CBS college football analyst Houston Nutt, who was the head coach at Arkansas the last time Texas played the Razorbacks in Fayetteville (in 2004). It's now official Texas and Arkansas will kick off on Sept. 11 in Fayetteville at 6 pm CT, so who better to give perspective on what that game will mean to Razorbacks' fans than Nutt? Hint: Nutt said it would be Arkansas fans' "Super Bowl." Nutt grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas, going to Texas-Arkansas games with his father and three other brothers. He talks about how he got caught up in his childhood fandom when he did the Horns down following a Cotton Bowl victory over Texas capping the 1999 season - and the backlash he received from Mack Brown. Nutt talks about his memories of that 2004 game between Texas and Arkansas, a game in which the then-No. 7 Longhorns escaped with a 22-20 victory over an unranked UA team. Nutt also provides some interesting observations of Mack Brown that were picked up when Nutt, Brown and other high-profile college head coaches were part of a tour of the Middle East in 2009 in support of U.S. troops. Those observations lead Nutt to talk about the challenges Steve Sarkisian now faces as the head coach at Texas.  Nutt, an offensive-minded head coach who called his own plays while at Arkansas and Ole Miss, comments on what he likes about Sarkisian's offense. Nutt also provides a scouting report on the 2021 Razorbacks. As the last recruit ever signed by former Arkansas coach Frank Broyles (before Nutt ultimately transferred to Oklahoma State), Nutt talks about the history of the Texas-Arkansas rivalry and his memories of Broyles taking on former Texas coach Darrell Royal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tye & Mike on how the military got him into TV/radio, his Frank Broyles impersonation, the CWS incident and more!

Ep 227 | Aired 1/13/2021 My guest today on Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy is one of the few men I know that really looks good in a puka shell necklace, the well-known and former Razorback football player, David Bazzel. David played linebacker for the University of Arkansas in the 1984 season and had a total of 113 tackles before he was sidelined with shoulder and back injuries. But his contribution to the sport did not stop there. David founded the nationally renowned Broyles Award that honors the best assistant coaches in college football. He is also a founding member of the popular Touchdown Club that during the football season has a weekly luncheon with guest speakers in Little Rock, Arkansas. In addition, what I found most interesting is that the “Battle for the Boot,” a football rivalry between Louisiana and Arkansas, is the brainchild of David! These days you can hear “The Bazz” weekday mornings on 103.7 The Buzz and on TV during the Razorback football season as a pre-game host and commentator. Listen to hear David’s take on Razorback football, hear his story of hard work and learn about his relationship with the late Athletic Director, Frank Broyles and what he learned.

Thirty years ago, something happened that would change the course of Arkansas athletics forever—the Razorbacks left the Southwest Conference for the SEC. It's a move that has been a boon for the Razorbacks—not only did they join what's become the best conference in collegiate athletics, but the financial benefits have allowed Arkansas to be nationally competitive with some of the best facilities in the country. But the move didn't happen overnight. It took thought, planning and vision from legendary Razorback athletic director Frank Broyles. Without him, who knows where Arkansas might've ended up? So how did everything come together? What were those meetings between Arkansas and the SEC like? And what made the Razorbacks attractive to a league looking to expand? In this episode, former SEC commissioner Roy Kramer takes us back to how it all happened… with the help of archived audio from the late Frank Broyles.

In this Bonus edition, Kyle talks with former Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni about some of the great teams he was apart of from 1975-78. He discusses why he came to Fayetteville from Youngstown, OH, Lou Holtz taking over for Frank Broyles, the massive upset of Oklahoma in the '78 Orange Bowl, and more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hawgtalk/support

We sit down with former Arkansas coach Houston Nutt for a fascinating and wide-ranging conversation, starting with what it's like for him to be out of coaching (5:00). Nutt talks about his life growing up and getting recruited by Bear Bryant and Frank Broyles (13:10). We get into his playing career at Arkansas and why he transferred to Oklahoma State (19:00), as well how he got his break in coaching (25:08). He tells us how he got the Arkansas job (30:46) and what made that 1998 season so special (37:53). We get his side of the story on his famous postgame interview after upsetting No. 1 LSU in 2007 (47:07), and into the distractions of the 2006-07 seasons and what happened at the end (53:33).

What happened to Chad Morris? How did Arkansas football become the butt of jokes that used to be reserved for Kansas and, lately, UCLA? This was the program that Frank Broyles built. The 1964 national champions. The place that turned Lou Holtz back into a name. The home of the 10-1 1977 Razorbacks who thwarted Oklahoma’s chance at a national title with a 31-6 victory in the Orange Bowl. The university that gave us Jerry Jones, Jimmy Johnson and Barry Switzer. How did the Razorbacks fall so far?

Quinn Grovey is the only starting quarterback to record back-to-back 10-win seasons in Arkansas football history. We sit down with the Razorback great to get his story, including how he left the state of Oklahoma to come to Arkansas (6:00). He has a great story about Andre Ware and Houston (16:11), and talks about how he found out Ken Hatfield was leaving (22:35). Later, we get into how his broadcast career started (30:19), and his relationship with Frank Broyles (33:37). Finally, we discuss how his career might have been different if he was playing in today's age of college football (41:16).

Dean Weber has an appropriate name, because he really is the Dean of Arkansas football. We sat down with the longtime athletic trainer, who's accrued more years of service at the university than anyone other than Frank Broyles and Norm DeBriyn. We get into how he started his career working for legendary coach Dean Smith (3:21), and how he ended up at Arkansas (5:30). Next, it's story time, as Weber tells us some great stories about Steve Cox and Clint Stoerner (13:32), and talks about his relationship with Darren McFadden (20:00). Then we get his thoughts on the different coaches he worked for—including Lou Holtz, Ken Hatfield, Danny Ford & Houston Nutt (27:35). Featuring appearances by Darren McFadden, Clint Stoerner and Houston Nutt.

Ken Hatfield is a Razorback legend. He grew up in Arkansas, played for the 1964 national championship team and later returned to become the head coach with the highest career winning percentage in program history. We sat down with Hafield to reflect on his career—beginning with whether there is any controversy to Arkansas' football national championship in 1964 (2:40)? The impact Frank Broyles had on unifying the state behind the football program (4:30) and how different the culture is today (6:55). Next, Hatfield recalls some of his favorite memories from the 1964 season (16:20), including his famous punt return against Texas (22:27). We explore how he got into coaching (26:12), his return to Arkansas (31:04) and his departure for Clemson after two back-to-back Southwest Conference championships (34:57). Finally, we talk to Hatfield about his new role of the College Football Playoff selection committee (41:44).

The 2019 Texas Sports Hall of Fame welcomed seven new members in 2019: Maureen Connolly Brinker (aka "Little Mo"), Tony Franklin, Andre Johnson, Nancy Lieberman, Loyd Phillips, Greg Swindell, and Jason Witten. Listen to memories of the induction ceremony, hearing great stories from the living inductees as well as Maureen Connolly's daughter, who accepted the honor on her behalf. We also hear from Dallas Cowboys legend Bob Lilly, sharing about the early years of his Hall of Fame NFL career. Highlights include hearing about Houston Texans receiver Andre Johnson's pre-game ritual, Jason Witten's thoughts on returning to the Cowboys in 2019 and how his grandfather influenced his life and career, what it was like for Nancy Lieberman to win a medal for the United States in the Olympics, why kicker Tony Franklin chose to kick barefoot, what Maureen Connolly did immediately after winning her first U.S. Open tennis championship, Greg Swindell's reflections on winning the World Series with the 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks, and what life lessons Loyd Phillips learned from legendary coach Frank Broyles.  The Texas Sports Hall of Fame Podcast is hosted and produced by Jackson Michael and sponsored by the Hampton Inn Waco North.  

Alabama's second half romp can be attributed to the 2018 Heisman Trophy winner and the Frank Broyles recipient. Is there rhyme or reason to the talk of ditching the "Gus Bus"? Seriously, who is the only coach in the SEC to have defeated Alabama? Twice? Now, is UGA better than they were a year ago? Is Alabama? Think about all these questions and listen. Matty A walked out on his Alabama/ Auburn party, Matty C flew solo, again.

Hunter Yuracheck, Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics at University of Arkansas, discusses his unique situation of being hired less than 24 hours before the new football coach was named. He heaps praise on the Chancellor and the interim AD, Cromer Peoples, for simultaneously executing two major searches in a relatively short period of time. He also talks on the outstanding job done by his predecessors, Jeff Long and legendary Coach and AD, Frank Broyles. Speaking on culture, Yurachek emphasizes how important it is for everyone in the organization to understand how important they are.

Craig visits with George Schroeder of the USA Today about college hoops and a fantastic story involving Billy Graham and Frank Broyles!

Clemson's Tony Elliot joins the show to talk about winning the Frank Broyles award. We are also joined by Travis Etienn's high school head coach.

Clemson's Tony Elliot joins the show to talk about winning the Frank Broyles award. We are also joined by Travis Etienn's high school head coach.

This week, Rex and Paul chew the fat about the fact that Paul is from Imdoden, setting a new Chewing the Fat record -- nine seconds -- for earliest mention, the Hope Watermelon Festival, the Hempstead County sheriff's otherworldly victory in the watermelon-eating contest, how the boys turned down the offer of a free 150-pounder, despite the generous offer of a burlap sack to carry it with, about the biscuits at Keeney's in Malvern, how Historic Washington has as good a lunch as one could get at any state park in the United States, how Paul likes well-cooked vegetables -- no crispy green beans, please! and the greatness of catalpa worms for fishing but the grossness of the green goo that comes out when you step on one, Paul's sneaky book-buying methods, discovering Glen Campbell's grave site three days after his funeral, Rex and Paul's funeral fixation, the death of Frank Broyles, how Broyles and Campbell and Johnny Cash gave Arkansas things to be proud of in the 1960s and helped the state live down some of the national embarrassment after the 1957 crisis, Nashville versus Crowley's Ridge peaches, the Fish Net at DeGray Lake, great Arkansas football stadiums, and Jeff Root (the Football Doctor).

...in which Rex and Paul chew the fat about the fact that Paul is from Imdoden, setting a new Chewing the Fat record—nine seconds—for earliest mention, the Hope Watermelon Festival, the Hempstead County sheriff's otherworldly victory in the watermelon-eating contest, how the boys turned down the offer of a free 150-pounder, despite the generous offer of a burlap sack to carry it with, about the biscuits at Keeney's in Malvern, how Historic Washington has as good a lunch as one could get at any state park in the United States, how Paul likes well-cooked vegetables -- no crispy green beans, please! -- the greatness of catalpa worms for fishing but the grossness of the green goo that comes out when you step on one, Paul's sneaky book-buying methods, discovering Glen Campbell's grave site three days after his funeral, Rex and Paul's funeral fixation, the death of Frank Broyles, how Broyles and Campbell and Johnny Cash gave Arkansas things to be proud of in the 1960s and helped the state live down some of the national embarrassment after the 1957 crisis, Nashville versus Crowley's Ridge peaches, the Fish Net at DeGray Lake, great Arkansas football stadiums, Jeff Root (the Football Doctor), how the reinstituted Lyon College football team uses the school's bagpipe band at games but does not play while wearing kilts, the Little Rock Touchdown Club, the Last Nutt Backer, OBU's streak of winning seasons in football, the Petit Jean plant at Morrilton, SAU and President Trey Berry, Backyard Barbeque in Magnolia, McClard's barbeque sauce, the "half-spread" gut bomb, fresh-cut French fries, Scott McClard's resistance to restoring goat to his menu, the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, Paul's need of a tattoo, the three great dairy bars in Hot Springs -- Bailey's, King Kone, and Kreme Kastle -- car-tag improvements, the boys' upcoming State Highway 7 trip, the Grady Fish Fry, the famous Grady hushpuppy machine and how it scares Paul, Rex's surprise for Dr. Tom DeBlack, the fact that the convicts at the fish fry all know Rex, how opening-day dove hunting is a social occasion in Arkansas, the great brunch at the Monroe dove hunt, the fact the Rex and Paul are not exactly crack shots, and how the 1992 Razorback loss to the Citadel and firing of Coach Jack Crowe squeezed Rex's coverage of Bill Clinton's upcoming election as President.

Ballzy hosts Evan Grant, Kevin Sherrington and Sean Bass talk with Chuck Carlton about Baylor football, and Texas and Texas A&M rivalry.

Hawgs Illustrated publisher Clay Henry joined Stephen Hartzell and former Michigan/Redskins O-Lineman Jon Jansen to remember Frank Broyles.

Nate Allen on 4 decades covering Frank Broyles (via Game On with Wess Moore) by WholeHogSports

Topics: Phillies, Frank Broyles and “this day in sports history.”  Guest: Matt Leon (KYW/Philadelphia).  Matt and Steve discuss the Eagles/Packers pre-season game and the Jordan Matthews trade.

Topics: Phillies, Frank Broyles and “this day in sports history.”  Guest: Matt Leon (KYW/Philadelphia).  Matt and Steve discuss the Eagles/Packers pre-season game and the Jordan Matthews trade.

Frank Broyles reflects on Arkansas career (via Sports Talk with Bo Mattingly) by WholeHogSports