Podcasts about frederick high school

Steve Nibbs chats with new Head Girls Basketball Coach, Danilo Pinnock AKA JR at Frederick High School and Head Boys Basketball Coach, Mike Wagner at Catoctin High School.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the high school football season gets set to kickoff this week across Frederick County, Pat Cadden, the second-year head football coach at Frederick High, is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Cadden chats with host Greg Swatek about his team at Frederick High this season, which is once again brimming with talent at the skill positions. The Cadets added a pair of transfers from Walkersville, running back Jordan Bennett and receiver Darius Eubank, to an already talented cast of players. The coach talks about how far the program has come over the last five to six seasons and what it will take to breakthrough and win a state championship. He said this team is one of the fastest he has ever coached. So, how will the Cadets utilize it during games? And what sort of difference will it make in their overall success? Prior to this conversation, FNP sports writer Alexander Dacy joins Greg for a thorough team-by-team look at the high school football season in Frederick County. The guys talk about each team's strengths, weaknesses and overall expectations heading into the season. What teams are poised to make a run at a state championship? Plus, Alexander shares his thoughts and observations from the kickoff event at Frederick High School for the second season of girls flag football in the county as a varsity sport. What teams are poised to do well? And how will they adjust to playing teams outside of the county this season?

With his team battling to win every match that it can, Catoctin High wrestling coach Rick Reeder is this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Reeder chats with host Greg Swatek about his small and mighty team. The Cougars can't fill every weight class, which forces them to forfeit four to five matches per dual meet. Yet, in the matches they actually do wrestle, they often win, which keeps them competitive against just about any team. A graduate of Frederick High School, Reeder also talks about how he got his start into wrestling and coaching, as well as the rise of girls wrestling and what it means for the sport. He talks about his time spent as a player and head coach with the semi-pro football team, the Frederick Outlaws, and shares how he became the first head coach for the Baltimore Charm in the now defunct Lingerie Football League. Was that job really as great as some people might think? Prior to that conversation, FNP sports writers Alexander Dacy and John Cannon join Greg, as they always do, to discuss the Frederick County sports scene. This week's topics include a buzzer beater for the Catoctin High boys basketball team and a big win for the Frederick High girls.

After winning Class 4A state cross titles last Saturday at Hereford High School with some of the fastest times run on the hilly course, Frederick High senior Caroline Gregory and Thomas Johnson senior James Partlow are this week's guests on The Final Score podcast. First, Gregory and one of her coaches, Sage Norton, chat with host Greg Swatek about the Cadet's second state championship in three years. Gregory passed the reigning 4A champion in the final 300 meters of the race and posted her best time of 18 minutes, 30.71 seconds to claim the championship. Her victory also helped the Frederick girls place second in the 4A team standings. How was she able to pull off the victory? What was her approach to the race? How will she look back on her time as a cross-country runner at Frederick High School? All of that and more is discussed. Then, Partlow returns to the podcast to talk about capping his dominant season for TJ with his first state title. His winning time was a personal-best 15:39.28, which is more than a two-minute improvement over the times he was running two years ago. How was he able to improve so much? What did it mean to him to finally claim a state title? And how much pressure was he feeling going into the race as a heavy favorite to win it? Those questions and more are answered. Prior to that, FNP sports writer Alexander Dacy joins Greg to recap recent Frederick County fall playoff action and help set the scene for this week's state football quarterfinals. How might the seven teams still alive from Frederick County fare?

This week's guest on The Final Score podcast is Chuck Foreman, the former three-sport star for Frederick High School and football great for the Minnesota Vikings. Foreman chats with host Greg Swatek about the most recent honor he received, as he will be inducted into the ring of honor at his college alma mater, the University of Miami, in October, alongside coaching greats Jimmy Johnson and Dennis Erickson. Foreman talks about why he chose to go to Miami when he had many other offers and the impact playing for the Hurricanes had on the rest of his career and his life. Foreman, the 12th overall pick in the 1973 NFL Draft, also talks about his candidacy for the Pro Football Hall of Fame and why he thinks he has not gotten the call yet. He rushed for almost 6,000 yards, caught 350 passes for more than 3,000 yards and scored 76 touchdowns over the course of an eight-year career with the Minnesota Vikings (seven seasons) and the New England Patriots (one season). Still residing in Minneapolis, Foreman also discusses the Vikings' recent draft choice of Tuscarora High graduate Jordan Addison, who is the highest NFL draft choice (No. 23 overall) from Frederick County since he was selected in '73. Foreman talks about the impact he thinks Addison, a wide receiver, will have with the Vikings and the advice he would share when he gets a chance to speak with him.

Fresh off Linganore High's wrestling team winning its first state duals championship last Saturday, coach Ben Arneson and senior middleweight Ben Lawn are this week's guest on The Final Score podcast. Arneson and Lawn chat with host Greg Swatek about how the profile of the sport has risen at Linganore to the point where the Lancers are now one of the most respected teams in the state. They talk about the team's relentless and never-quit attitude, which carried them to the Class 3A duals championship over North Point, and they talk about how the wrestlers were able to come together for the purpose of achieving that common goal. Plus, they offer a little preview of the Frederick County Public Schools tournament this Friday and Saturday at Frederick High School, as the individual portion of the postseason is set to begin. Prior to that, FNP sports writers Alexander Dacy and John Cannon join Greg to discuss the end of the basketball regular season in Frederick County and what team can possibly contend for a state title on the boys and girls side, as well as the FCPS swimming and diving championships over the weekend.

On this episode, we stop by the last night of the Grandview Fall League to talk with Frederick senior guard Luke Justice about his upcoming senior season and his college outlook. 

Whiten, who was an all-county player for Frederick High School before launching a coaching career in the county that has spanned almost 30 years, is the new men's basketball coach at Frederick Community College. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oakdale High School boys track and field coach Ronnie Beard is this week's guest on the Final Score podcast. Beard chats with host Greg Swatek about his evolution from being a standout athlete at Frederick High School, where he won numerous state titles in the 110- and 300-meter hurdles, as well as the triple jump, into a head coach, a position he has held at both Tuscarora and Oakdale high schools. What were his most memorable experiences as an athlete? Who was the fastest guy he ever raced? What was his favorite meet? How did he react when one of his state records was taken down? And what does he miss the most about competing? Plus, what made him interested in being a coach? And what are his expectations for his team as it begins an important, month-long stretch with the county meet, the conference meet, the regional meet and the state meet.

After his team's convincing win last Friday, Frederick High School football coach Kevin Pirri is the guest this week on The Final Score podcast. Pirri and host Greg Swatek chat about how far the program has come in the coach's seven years on the job. They discuss some of the players that have helped raise expectations and change the culture of the program, such as Chris Metevia and Travon Neal, and they also discuss what lies ahead for the Cadets this season. Later in the conversation, Pirri shares why he binged on chocolate milk to boost his power-lifting endeavors. Assistant sports editor John Cannon also stops by to talk about the opening week of the high school football season and what lies ahead for the first busy week of the fall sports season.

Lee catches up with Vermilion Catholic High School senior quarterback Drew Lege, who is one of the best at his position in the state. Over four years for the Eagles, Lege has thrown for over 8,000 yards and close to 90 touchdowns. Lee talks to Drew about the recruiting process, his career, his teammates, and the team's first round playoff matchup against St. Frederick High School. Finally, Lee talks about the LSU Tigers' upcoming game against number five ranked Texas A&M and goes into further detail about why defensive line depth has been the catalyst for the Aggies' standout season while also the lack of defensive line depth becoming a detriment for the Bayou Bengals' disappointing season.

On today’s episode, we continue an annual tradition with an open letter to my fellow graduates from Frederick High School in Frederick, Oklahoma. Even if you didn’t graduate from Southwest Oklahoma’s mightiest little town, I hope you can find something to relate to in this year’s letter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/natetheworld/support

Linking Youth with New Experiences (LYNX) at Frederick High School connects students with opportunities, such as internships or learning new skills that they might not have with traditional high school education.  LYNX celebrated its second year, and education reporter Katryna Perera attended both the ceremony and a classroom experience where she spoke with students, Frederick County Public Schools Superintendent Terry Alban and the chef leading students through how to cook a three-course meal.  Frederick Uncut host Heather Mongilio and Perera welcomed LYNX advocate Beth Sands into the studio to hear more about the program. "Every student at Frederick High School is a LYNX student," Sands said. "They don't have to apply to be a LYNX student. The minute they walk into those doors as freshmen, they're LYNX students." Later in the episode, Mongilio speaks with features reporter Kate Masters about her story on a guitar shop in downtown Frederick, as well as what is coming up in the latest edition of 72 Hours.

Charles A. Jenkins Frederick County Sheriff. He grew up in Frederick and graduated from Frederick High School in 1974. Chuck worked in the communications satellite industry for 16 years prior to beginning his law enforcement career in 1990 with the Frederick County Sheriff’s Office. Upon completing the Harford County Law Enforcement Training Academy. He worked in the Patrol Division for three years. In 1993 he became a criminal investigator Chuck investigated many local high profile criminal cases, specializing in homicide and death investigations and crimes against persons including sex crimes, child abuse and sexual assault. During this time he also served as a hostage and crisis negotiator and instructor for criminal investigations and firearms training. In November 2006 Chuck was elected to the Office of Sheriff f Frederick County. The Frederick County Sheriff’s Office is the largest of five full service law enforcement agencies in Frederick County. As Sheriff, he also oversees the Frederick County Adult Detention Center including central booking and the work release program and security for the Frederick County Courthouse, which encompasses the service of all civil process for the county. Sheriff Jenkins is currently serving in his third term as Sheriff.

After an unannounced lockdown drill at Middletown High School in mid-April, questions about how safety drills are handled in local schools revealed the fine line school leaders walk between traumatizing students and preparing them for this reality. Unannounced drills to prepare for active shooters are becoming increasingly common as schools have been the scene of high-profile shootings, such as the 2018 mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida that left 17 people dead. This week, Frederick Uncut producers Heather Mongilio and Wyatt Massey discuss how Frederick County Public Schools handles unannounced drills. Later, students Laurelle Maubert, a 15-year-old at Saint James School, and Navian Scarlett, a 17-year-old senior at Frederick High School us to talk about their experiences with the drills and how it affects students.

In 2013, math teacher, Karine Ptak and her colleagues at Frederick High School in Maryland faced a significant challenge. Their students had an "alarming failure rate" on the Maryland State High School Assessment in Algebra with Data Analysis (HSA). Ptak and three of her colleagues knew they had to create a new approach. They targeted what they called the "middle range kids." "Kids who defintly have the ability but somehow have been left behind," says Ptak. The educators started surveying a group of students and they learned two key things. Traditional class structures were not workingStudents were not doing their homework No More Mandatory Homework After polling their students, Ptak and her coworkers learned that 73 percent of their students didn't do the homework because they didn't know what to do. And 21 percent said they did not have the time. Ptak says, a lot of their students had to work after school and a lot of them had to watch younger siblings. So the teachers decided to make a drastic change. They eliminated mandatory homework and they decided to use class time differently. The Traditional Math Class The typical math class structure was for the teachers to do a lot of lecturing, go over a few examples, and then send the students home with math problems to work through on their own. Students that were not able to do the work at home often began to shut down. So the teachers mixed things up. They got rid of the warm-up period where they would review homework from the day before. Doing so allowed for instruction on new lessons to begin earlier in the class. "We did the bulk of the practice happened towards the middle of class," says Ptak. Students had the opportunity to work on their own, they worked in groups, they worked online." This gave students access to technology in class, which was important because many students did not have that access at home. Developing...This episode is now live and available on your favorite podcast app. Check back for a written summary. Show Links and Resources A high school teacher came up with a brilliant way to talk to her students about mental health, and it's going viral. High-Impact Solutions for Struggling Mathematics Students All Rights Reserved. Class Dismissed Podcast 2017 – 2019

Premiere Dental Arts, Altimate Electric and Canyon Contracting present the WFMD High School Athletes of the Month for December, 2018:  Basketball Star Rose Bubakar of Frederick High School and Indoor Track and Field Star Kyle Lund of Oakdale High School! A Sophomore, Rose is currently among the Frederick County Girls Basketball leaders in 3 categories: Averaging 15.8 pts per game, 9.4 rebounds per game and 2.1 assists for the Spires Division leading, 14-3, 9-0, Frederick High School team.  Last year as a Freshman Rose was a leader of the 3A Girls Basketball State Champion Frederick Cadets.  A Junior, Kyle recently won both the 800 meter and 1,600 meter runs at the Class 2A West Indoor Championships at Hagerstown Community College.  At one point in December, Kyle had the fastest time in the United States for a high school athlete in the 800 meter run (1:55.62)  Also in December Kyle was a triple winner at the Dwight Scott Invitational and a double winner at the Terry Baker Invitational helping his team to the Boys Championship.  

Charles A. Jenkins Frederick County Sheriff RepublicanHe grew up in Frederick and graduated from Frederick High School in 1974. Chuck worked in the communications satellite industry for 16 years prior to beginning his law enforcement career in 1990 with the Frederick County Sheriff’s Office. Upon completing the Harford County Law Enforcement Training Academy. He worked in the Patrol Division for three years. In 1993 he became a criminal investigator Chuck investigated many local high profile criminal cases, specializing in homicide and death investigations and crimes against persons including sex crimes, child abuse and sexual assault. During this time he also served as a hostage and crisis negotiator and instructor for criminal investigations and firearms training. In November 2006 Chuck was elected to the Office of Sheriff for Frederick County. The Frederick County Sheriff’s Office is the largest of five full service law enforcement agencies in Frederick County. As Sheriff, he also oversees the Frederick County Adult Detention Center including central booking and the work release program and security for the Frederick County Courthouse, which encompasses the service of all civil process for the county. Sheriff Jenkins is currently serving in his third term as Sheriff.

Track star, outspoken advocate for minorities, Spanish-speaker and Kardashian-hater. Paige Tolbard is the newly-minted Student Member of the Board of Education, and she's launching her tenure on the board with a bang. When things got heated during a conversation about racism and the achievement gap at last Wednesday's board meeting, Tolbard says she spoke for the students who would otherwise be unrepresented. A senior at Frederick High School, she ran a campaign on promoting school safety and providing information in both Spanish and English for the growing population of English Learners in Frederick County. On the latest episode of Frederick Uncut, Tolbard sat down with News-Post county government reporter Allen Etzler and News-Post education reporter Emma Kerr to bring us inside the mind of the modern high school student, tell us a little about the personal experience she brings to her new role and address the challenges of being heard as a student. She also tells you about her favorite star, Jake Paul — just kidding — and her primary means to getting a laugh: Twitter.

An Annual Letter to the Graduates of Frederick High School. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/natetheworld/support

ENJOY THIS EPISODE: Rick Jones was born and raised in Frederick on Mount Phillip Road. He went to Frederick High School with Eric, and continued his education with Frederick Community College. The electrician business is part of Rick’s blood. His father was an electrician and Rick began to help his father on site. Growing up around...