Podcast appearances and mentions of Gary Bennett

In this episode we discuss the stand out careers of Gary Bennett, the Gross Pointe North Girls Basketball Coach and Mark Keeler, the Tri-Unity Christian Boys Basketball Coach - both recently earned their 700th victory. We discuss their distinguished careers and coaching philosophies. At the end of our podcast, veteran coach Mike McAndrews, the Marine City Cardinal Mooney Boys Coach joins the podcast and discusses the impact a coach can have off the court. He shares the story of his former teammate, Bobby Patterson and his fight with cancer and how the basketball community has rallied behind his cause. This podcast is recommended for all coaches and leaders.

When Chuck Mead was a young boy, he and his sister moved with their parents to Lawrence, Kansas. He got a drum kit as a gift when he was 12, and soon after started playing in the family's band. It was made up of his mom, his dad, his grandparents and uncles who played country and western, and Chuck would also sing songs by Carl Perkins and Elvis. An uncle taught Chuck how to play guitar and by high school, he was playing in bands with friends. He continued to play while attending The University of Kansas, still having a fondness for rockabilly and country, but was also listening to Nick Lowe, Elvis Costello, Springsteen and even the Ramones. His band, The Homestead Grays, recorded a couple of records and after college, Chuck moved to Nashville. He played in the window of Tootsie's Orchid Lounge and before long, he and Gary Bennett formed BR549. Crowds packed in to see them play Robert's on Lower Broadway. They were an enormous hit, and soon became famous worldwide. A few weeks after seeing him with his current band, The Stalwarts, I had the pleasure of talking with the extremely talented, and very very funny, Chuck Mead.Photo by Joshua Black Wilkins. Follow him here on Instagram.Save on certified Pre-Owned iPhones, Androids, AirPods, Macs, Smartwatches, accessories, and more at Plug Tech. – http://plug.tech/DJFEYBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Thanks for listening to Frets with DJ Fey. You can follow or subscribe for FREE at most podcast platforms. If you play guitar and are interested in being a guest, or have a suggestion for one, send me an email at davefey@me.com. You can also find information about guitarists, bands and more at the Frets with DJ Fey Facebook page. Give it a like! And – stay tuned…

In this episode of Every Step - Headspace Havoc, hosts Judith Beck and Krystyna Weston are joined by special guest, Gary Bennett, CEO of North Star Consulting. In this episode Judith and Krystyna discuss: recent violent protests if it is necessary to ask 5-year-olds their pronouns in libraries the controversial invitation of Anna Sorokin to “Dancing with the Stars,” and the recent Presidential debate. Is it just us or is the world going mad!? Are we witnessing history repeating itself, or are we heading into darker times?   For more information head to https://www.everysteppodcast.com/  

BJ joins Randy, Brooke & Danny to talk about the last time he picked up a bat and hacked away, his excitement for the Home Run Derby this weekend, why he thinks it's important that kids train in multiple sports, if he thinks we'll see another two-sports star like him anytime soon, why he decided to start writing children's books, what he saw from the Cardinals over the weekend in their series against the Braves, why he thinks Oli deserves a lot of credit for the recent uptick, Winn continues to be the biggest stand out, the mentality you need on a football field, being the nicest crazy guy on the field, why the Gary Bennett hit is actually his favorite hit—baseball or football, how George Kissel forged him as a baseball player when he got the Cardinals organization and the impact of Ozzie & McGee on his career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

BJ joins Randy, Brooke & Danny to talk about the last time he picked up a bat and hacked away, his excitement for the Home Run Derby this weekend, why he thinks it's important that kids train in multiple sports, if he thinks we'll see another two-sports star like him anytime soon, why he decided to start writing children's books, what he saw from the Cardinals over the weekend in their series against the Braves, why he thinks Oli deserves a lot of credit for the recent uptick, Winn continues to be the biggest stand out, the mentality you need on a football field, being the nicest crazy guy on the field, why the Gary Bennett hit is actually his favorite hit—baseball or football, how George Kissel forged him as a baseball player when he got the Cardinals organization and the impact of Ozzie & McGee on his career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How to overcome inertia and research-backed plans that actually work.Dr. Gary G. Bennett is Dean of the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences at Duke University. He is also a professor of psychology & neuroscience, global health, medicine, and nursing, and is the founding director of the Duke Digital Health Science Center. He has authored nearly 200 scientific papers and is a past president of the Society of Behavioral Medicine.T. Morgan Dixon is the founder and CEO of Girl Trek, the largest health movement in America for Black women– with over one million members. Also check out Jeffrey Walker's podcast, System Catalysts, where they did an episode on Morgan and Dr. Bennett.This is the latest episode of our Get Fit Sanely series. This is the third time we've done Get Fit Sanely, and in this go-round, we'll be covering not only longevity but also ozempic, exercise, and the Buddhist case for laziness. Related Episodes:Get Fit Sanely PlaylistThe Dharma of Harriett Tubman | Spring Washam Sign up for Dan's weekly newsletter hereFollow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTokTen Percent Happier online bookstoreSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelOur favorite playlists on: Anxiety, Sleep, Relationships, Most Popular EpisodesFull Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/tph/podcast-episode/dixon-bennettSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Traditional clinical weight loss interventions can be costly, time consuming, and inaccessible to low-income populations and people without adequate health insurance. Today's guest, Dr. Gary Bennett, has developed an Interactive Obesity Treatment Approach, or iOTA for short, that represents a real advance in this area. Dr. Bennett is Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Medicine and Global Health at Duke University, where he is also Dean of Trinity College of Arts and Sciences. Interview Summary You know, in this time when people are talking about more expensive, and kind of more intrusive interventions, like the big weight loss drugs, it's nice to know that there may be alternatives that could be accessible to more people. Could we start off with you telling our listeners what the iOTA approach is and how it works? Sure. This is an approach for weight management. It's useful for weight loss or preventing weight gain or maintaining one's weight after you've lost weight. The idea here is that it's a technology that's designed to be highly accessible, and useful for a range of different types of populations. So, as you described, we have developed and tested this primarily for folks who are medically vulnerable, who are low income, who are racial, ethnic minority, who live in rural communities, and where we have traditionally had real difficulty reaching populations with effective weight loss tools. So, iOTA is a fully digital approach. It uses technologies smartphone apps, but it can also use text messaging, interactive voice response, those are like robocalls, automated telephone calls, websites. We've tested this on a wide range of different types of technology platforms, and we've tested it in a range of different types of populations all over the country and indeed even in other countries. So, give us some examples of what kind of information people might be receiving through these various forms of media. The underlying kind of technology, the underlying approach, I should say, for iOTA is actually reasonably simple. It operates from the perspective that creating weight loss is really about making an energy deficit. That is to say, helping people to consume fewer calories than they are expending. The realization we had years ago is that you can get there, you can create that calorie deficit in a whole host of different ways. Some people diet, some people try to get more active, there are limitations around that kind of approach. But fundamentally, you can also just get there by asking people to do some reasonably straightforward behaviors. Like not consuming sugary beverages, or consuming fewer chips, cookies and candies. Or changing the amount of red meat that they put on the plate. And, if you frame those things out as goals, then you can prescribe those goals to people in ways that make sense to them personally. The trick though is actually in the idea of personalizing those goals to the given individual. And that's where technology comes in and gets very helpful. The case is, if you have a large library of these goals, you'd want to try to provide these in a highly personalized way. That really are aligned with what people's needs are and noting that those needs may change over time. So, what we do with iOTA is deliver a very short survey. That survey then helps us to be able to look into our library of goals and pick the ones that are most useful for our users. We prescribe those goals, and then we ask folks to self-monitor those goals. Self-monitoring or tracking is an extraordinarily powerful part of behavior change science. And so, we ask them to track using one of our technologies: the chat bot or the text message or interactive voice response or the smartphone app. Every time that we receive data from one of our users, we give them highly personalized feedback that is designed around principles of behavior change science. And then over time we also give them support. We do support sometimes from a coach or sometimes from a layperson, sometimes it's even from a physician. And over time what we find is that this kind of an iOTA approach helps people to lose weight, prevent weight gain, have weight loss maintenance, but it also has a cascade of other types of effects, some of which we didn't really even anticipate producing. This reminds me of something that I've fought for years, that nutrition and weight control can get incredibly complicated and down on the weeds in a fascinating way from a academic point of view. But that you can get to the goal line with just a few simple things. You might be 80% to the goal line just by eating less junk food and eating more fruits and vegetables and getting mired in that last 20% becomes confusing. It sounds like that's exactly what you're doing. That you kind of picked some of the big things that people can do, establish goals around them, and then provide a behavioral path for getting to those goals. That's precisely our thinking. And the thing I'd add to that is part of the challenge in weight control is making those types of changes for long amount period of time that it takes to produce and sustain weight losses. One of the things we know is that any kind of behavior change, but particularly behavior change for weight control purposes just requires an extraordinary amount of engagement over a very, very long time. So, I'm fond of saying to our teams and to others I'm really much less concerned with strategies that produce weight changes at a month or two months. Because the real question for us is how do we create technologies that can support users as they enter the 10th month or the 12th month? Fundamentally, what we're really after here. It's not really weight loss, but it's really the changes in a whole range of health parameters. So cardiometabolic function, the indicators of the development of various cancers, diabetes parameters, those kinds of things. And it takes time and effort to produce those changes via the weight control, changes that we're hoping to produce with these technologies. What kind of results are you getting from this and does the iOTA program in fact make it easier for people to stay on track with their health goals? Yes, it's a really interesting set of findings over more than a half dozen trials in the last bunch of years. If I were to summarize, I'd say we get pretty modest weight losses relative to say, what you might get with a very intensive weight loss intervention or with a drug or certainly with surgery. But what's different is that those weight changes do tend to be sustained over time. So, they're modest, but they last. And the really interesting finding for us is that people stay very engaged with these technologies. On average, people tend to use new apps pretty feverishly in the first month after they downloaded, or they put it on their phone one way or another. And then most people, about 70% of the time, people move away from those apps, they disengage. When we look back about a year after people started using iOTA, it's very, very common for people to be engaged with our technologies 80-85% of the time. That is to say, they're still tracking their goals at about 80% fidelity after a year. That's really terrific. and it's one of the reasons I think that we're able to see sustained losses, even though those losses aren't very large. And again, my goal here is much less - this is a public health approach - I'm much less interested here in trying to produce large weight losses for cosmetic reasons and those kinds of things. This is really an effort to try to create a very highly disseminatable, inexpensive treatment that is accessible to large numbers of folks. In trials, we certainly have seen changes in blood pressure and various cardiometabolic parameters like lipids. Those changes tend to be larger in certain populations. When we tested this in China, we saw very, very large dips in lipids. And those too also do tend to be sustained. The biggest surprise for us over the years has been a relatively consistent set of findings that suggest that people have improved wellbeing on the backend of participating in one of these kinds of treatments. They tend to feel less stressed, have more energy, and have better quality of life. In fact, we've seen very, very large reductions in depressive symptoms in study after study. I'll just add tangentially that's notable for us in the populations in which we work, because these are not populations for whom weight is very closely tied with one's emotional state. That is to say, the patient populations in which we work tend to have more tolerance for heavier body weights compared to other populations. So, when we see weight loss in our trials, we don't often expect to see that accompanied by improvements in depressive symptoms. But we see it in study after study after study. So, we've been really pleased with this broad array of impacts that this technology seems to produce. It's nice to hear the positive results. And I also like your aspirations because a smaller weight loss, better maintained is a much better outcome than a larger weight loss regain, which is typically the case. And the fact that you're getting these corollary effects in other areas of life, like mental health and things like that is very impressive. Are there other stories you could tell from people that have been on the program that might be illustrative? Oh yes. What happens most often in our studies is that at some point one of our patients approaches me and says, "You know, I've tried everything. I've tried dieting, tried this app and that app and this is just so easy. I've been able to stick with it for a long time." That happens a lot. And it always, always pleases me greatly because at the end of the day we're really trying to create these technologies for real people to use over a very, very long period of time. I find that exciting. We've had a number of people over the years who have gotten off their hypertension medications or have had seen changes in their diabetes, their A1Cs as a measure of diabetes. And it's just really exciting because then it's one of the things that I think gets us up in the mornings to do this work. That is exciting. How has it been especially influential among people who otherwise have limited access to care? We really started this work because of a series of observations that I made early in my career when I started working in community health centers. Community health centers are often primary care units in many major metropolitan areas, and often in rural settings as well. Their primary intention is to serve patients who are medically vulnerable, and often patients who are poor. On those settings, the providers in those settings are just doing extraordinary work. And I started to spend time there and was trying to understand how we might think about situating this kind of technology and these kinds of public health style interventions within those care settings. And the observation I made over and over and over again was that, even in these care settings that are really designed to serve patients who have low income or come from limited income backgrounds, weight control and behavior change in general was just not the highest priority. These physicians are dealing with all manner of acute and chronic health crises. And they just didn't feel that managing a patient's weight was the best use of their limited clinical time and attention with patients. The challenge of that, of course, is that, for patients who have obesity, that can be a primary cause of many of the acute and chronic conditions that my physician colleagues were treating. And so what I began to observe was that patients who have the greatest need for comprehensive obesity care are often the least likely to receive it. And this is borne out by national data, which suggests that if you're a person from a medically vulnerable background and you have obesity, you're dramatically less likely to receive high quality care from the health system. And then there are a whole range of financial constraints that limit your ability to be able to acquire that care in the commercial market. And so there are really many, many people, really, tens of millions of folks out there without options. So, that's really why we started developing these tools. And I'm very pleased to say that the underlying approach that we develop with iOTA has been leveraged in a variety of weight control interventions that are being used in other places. The next frontier for us is to really think about how to disseminate this in a more widely accessible way. We've begun having conversations with metropolitan areas. Cities where health departments are thinking about doing these kinds of things. Some of these technologies have found their way into other systems. And increasingly as we have begun to test these approaches in clinical care settings, we certainly have seen ongoing use of these technologies in the community health centers where we originally came up with some of these ideas. So, much more work there to be done but I'm hopeful. Do you see a role for this approach in conjunction with or as a companion to the weight loss medications that are getting so much attention now? Yes, I do. One of the things that's notable about this generation of weight loss medications is that they do not have an indication that they should be accompanied with a behavior change intervention. So, the other way to say that is that most weight loss drugs that we've seen in years past have received FDA approval, contingent on their combination, their use, alongside a behavior change intervention. And the GLPs, the ones that are most recently emerged, don't have that indication. Nevertheless, we know a couple of things. One is that these are medications that are designed to be used for very long time in order for fat, weight loss to be sustained. And there are a number of people who increasingly are interested in transitioning off of these medications and beginning to engage weight control on their own. So, my sense is that technologies like iOTA can be very useful in helping people make those transitions off of drug. I think the technologies we've created can be very, very useful as an adjunct to try to help to maintain motivation for weight loss. And to think about addressing some of the related behaviors that can help people to experience an overall improvement in their health. So, becoming more physically active and making changes in stress and wellbeing as an adjunct to the weight loss that's being produced by the drugs. I have to tell you, I'm very, very concerned about the cost of these medications. I'm very pleased by their efficacy, but I'm extraordinarily concerned about their cost and their limited accessibility. I expect that will change. But during this period of time, I'm very concerned about the creation of additional disparities, patient's ability to seek really high-quality care. I'm glad you raised that point. So, where do you see the work going next with IOTA? Well, I see it going in two directions. One, we are thinking about dissemination. Where can you embed this kind of approach inexpensively in ways that allow the greatest number of users. The emergence of artificial intelligence technologies, notably the large language models, really help in that regard because they allow us to deliver that kind of core iOTA special sauce more flexibly in a range of different technologies. And even more inexpensively than we can do right now. iOTA is extremely cost effective and with AI delivery it could be even more so. And then the other path I see is really what you asked before. And it's how do we think about using these technologies as an adjunct to medication treatment, which I think will become even more common over the next couple of years. I hope that it becomes a more common approach that's used to treat the patients who have the highest risk of obesity and all of the chronic health conditions that travel along with it. Bio Gary Bennett, a professor in the department of Psychology & Neuroscience who also holds appointments in Global Health, Medicine and Nursing, is the founding director of the Duke Digital Health Science Center. For 20 years, he has been studying how incorporating digital strategies into clinical treatment of obesity can improve health outcomes. His development of the Interactive Obesity Treatment Approach (iOTA) has been supported by over $20 million in grants from the National Institutes of Health.

Simon Pryde, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett discuss the defeat at home to Leicester City.

Colin Young, chairman of the NEFWA, joins Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett

Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett dissect the defeat at Huddersfield

WhooWEE! This week the Wolfe Pack takes to the indoors for some slightly cooler weather--but we're still putting it all out there, know what we're saying? Join us for a SUPER loaded roster of the best morning radio out there! We've got John's new recruit Gary Bennett (from the award-winning, industry leading Barrett Jackson auction dynasty), to give some wisdom on navigating the 'Classics' car market... betting gets heavy, with a slough of pro AND college games on the slab for the weekend (and Johnny C. still gaining on his season-long gamblin' feud with the notorious Colonel Michael Turley), while JD's got some WILD news stories from around the country, PreKay teaches us a little Hip Hop culture, and Bobbo shows off his encyclopedic knowledge of the most talented porn actresses currently working in the adult video field! And of course, our inimitable take on the best stories in music, politics and world news, and more! So make sure to layer up on the comfy warm outerwear, and brave the cold with the Wolfe Pack!

Simon Pryde, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett reflect on Sunderland's victory over Leeds. Plus Interviews with Mike Dodds and Jenson Seelt.

Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett summarise the game, before Barnesy interviews Head Coach Tony Mowbray and goalkeeper Anthony Patterson.

Morgan Dixon and her best friend Vanessa Garrison wanted to fix a systemic issue: Black women getting sicker and dying younger due to centuries of racial injustice. But they didn't go straight to the healthcare system or to the many institutions plagued by systemic racism. Instead, they convinced their community to walk everyday together. Today, GirlTrek is the largest social movement for Black women in the country. In this episode, we will learn a bottom up approach to systems change. One that begins with one's community and slowly moves toward institutional and policy change. Featuring T. Morgan Dixon, Co-Founder & CEO GirlTrek and Dr. Gary Bennett, Professor and Dean of the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences at Duke University.If you want to learn more about GirlTrek visit girltrek.org.Resources mentioned in this episode:TedTalk: The trauma of systematic racism is killing Black women. A first step toward changePodcast: Black History Boot Camp - Georgia Gilmore episode--If you aspire to be a System Catalyst and need resources to help you on your journey, subscribe to our newsletter. Learn more about our mission and our partners, visit systemcatalysts.com.This podcast is produced by Hueman Group Media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

KILCOYNE CONVERSATION 5 28 GARY BENNETT TONY ADAMS by

Lively Topical Discussion on Sunderland AFC with Total Sport presenter Simon Pryde, ex player Gary Bennett and commentator Nick Barnes. Red and white through and through, a podcast dedicated to all black cat fans.

In the first hour of Sports Open Line, Matt Pauley revels in the anticipation before Opening Day tomorrow! Matt is joined by former Cardinals catcher Gary Bennett who explains the electric feeling surrounding Opening Day at Busch Stadium when he played for the Birds in 2006 and 2007. Matt also features Jordan Walker's comments to the media today, who spoke on his excitement starting on Opening Day. Sports Open Line with Matt Pauley airs weeknights 6-8PM CT on KMOX barring any Cardinals games. Join the show by calling or texting (314) 436-7900 or by tweeting to Matt @MattPauleyOnAir. Listen live at 1120AM, 98.7FM, or on the free Audacy app.

This is a segment from Sports Open Line with Matt Pauley. Former Cardinals catcher Gary Bennett joins the show and discusses the electric feeling surrounding Opening Day at Busch Stadium when he played for the Birds in 2006 and 2007; Willson Contreras as a replacement for Yadier Molina; and the Cardinals' ability to develop young talent like Jordan Walker. Sports Open Line with Matt Pauley airs weeknights 6-8PM CT on KMOX barring any Cardinals games. Join the show by calling or texting (314) 436-7900 or by tweeting to Matt @MattPauleyOnAir. Listen live at 1120AM, 98.7FM, or on the free Audacy app.

3-24 Segment 5 - Former #stlcards catcher Gary Bennett joins the show to talk WBC, Scott Rolen going into HOF, and his time in Saint Louis.

Sunderland commentator Nick Barnes, presenter Simon Pryde and ex player Gary Bennett discuss Ross Stewart's injury, transfer deadline and also hear from Anthony Patterson.

The difference in a Jewish wedding and an American Wedding effects the way we understand parables from Jesus. You will learn many new things about scriptures you've studied for years in this episode. We often don't realize how much our Western Culture hinders our understanding. Special guest Gary Bennett gives us true meaning of Jewish culture and how it effects our understanding of the bible.

Gary Bennett played 443 times for Sunderland AFC, in this special episode the former captain sat down with Frankie & Danny to discuss his career and his campaigning for anti racism organisations that this week saw him receive and MBE from HRH King Charles III at Windsor Castle

Colin White, Nick Barnes and Marco Gabbiadini celebrate Gary Bennett receiving his MBE, Sunderland's third-round FA Cup draw opponent and the first ever EFL innovation game.

Red and White through and through, a podcast dedicated to all Black Cats fans. Total Sport presenter Simon Pryde, talks to ex-player Gary Bennett and commentator Nick Barnes on life on and off the pitch for all Sunderland fanatics. A must for all Sunderland supporters!

Post-match reaction to Sunderland's win over Birmingham. We hear from the Black Cats' Head Coach Tony Mowbray. Analysis from Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Defeat To Cardiff. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and Defender Danny Batth. Analysis from Dominic James, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Win At Huddersfield. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and defender Bailey Wright. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Draw at Luton. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and goalscorer Elliot Embleton. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post-match reaction to Sunderland's defeat at home to Burnley. We hear from the Black Cats' Head Coach Tony Mowbray and midfielder Dan Neil. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Defeat At Blackburn. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray. Analysis from Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Win Over Wigan. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and Full Back Dennis Cirkin. Analysis from Dominic James, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Defeat At Swansea. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and Winger Jack Clarke. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Draw With Blackpool. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and Full-Back Lynden Gooch.Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Draw With Preston. We hear the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and Defender Luke O'Nien. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Defeat At Middlesbrough. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Tony Mowbray and Defender Danny Batth. Analysis from Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post-match reaction to Sunderland's win over Rotherham. We hear from the new Black Cats boss Tony Mowbray and goalscorer Jack Clarke. Analysis from Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Defeat To Norwich. We hear from the Black Cats Captain Corry Evans. Analysis from Dominic James, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Win At Stoke. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and Defender Danny Batth. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Defeat At Sheffield United. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and Wing-Back Lynde Gooch. Analysis from Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Daw With QPR. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and Striker Ross Stewart. Analysis from Dominic James, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland League Cup Defeat To Sheffield Wednesday. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and defender Bailey Wright. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

Post Match Reaction To Sunderland's Win Over Bristol City. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and Striker Ellis Simms. Analysis from Colin White, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

This week we feature Billy Payne of Little Feat in a 2000 interview with Favazz and KSHE DJ, Gary Bennett. Little Feat were getting ready to play their first ever gig at the Pageant. It might surprise you to hear what Billy's favorite St. Louis venue was at that time.

Digital interventions that promise to help you achieve your health and fitness goals are everywhere. But do these apps work and are they a useful public health tool? Gary Bennett, PhD, director of the Duke University Global Digital Health Science Center, discusses how digital interventions can help address obesity and other public health challenges, how to find apps that are effective and backed by research, the challenge of weight stigma, and more. Links Gary Bennett, PhD Speaking of Psychology Homepage Sponsors Newport Healthcare

My new book Project Management in the Hybrid Workplace drops on June 15 of this year. For now, enjoy an excerpt from the audiobook. My narrator Gary Bennett again hits it out of the park.Pre-order the book here.  It should be up for pre-order as an audiobook within two weeks, give or take.  Support the show

Join Smilin' Jay McDowell, guitar-player-turned-upright bassist from the small town of West Lafayette, Indiana, as he takes you on his journey from watching and playing in bands in the back room at Lucy's to traveling the world with BR5-49. If you lived in Nashville in the 90s and loved live music you may have known about the punk scene at Lucy's, but you definitely knew about the resurgence of hillbilly and western swing played in the seedy honky tonks on Lower Broad. Jay felt equally at home in both places. Some nights he'd hang out and watch bands at Lucy's or play a gig there with the band Hellbilly. Other nights he'd go downtown to drink cheap beer and watch Greg Garing, Paul Burch, Tim Carroll, or BR5-49 play at Tootsie's or Robert's Western Wear. When he was asked to join BR5-49 he jumped at the chance (it may have been the liquor talking), switching his primary instrument from guitar to stand-up bass and adding some additional style and substance to a band already bursting with it. Jay's tales include his favorite shows at Lucy's, what the scene was like on Lower Broad both pre- and post-BR5-49, chatting with Keith Richards and John Fogerty, touring with Bob Dylan, and what it was like when ALL the record companies came a-callin'. Smilin' Jay McDowell heads the video department at The Musicians Hall of Fame in  Nashville, TN, which opened to bring attention to studio and road musicians who play a vital role in the creation of music but rarely get the attention they deserve. He even has his own well-deserved exhibit in the museum celebrating his work as a session bass player with artists such as Marty Stuart, Dierks Bentley, The Black Crowes, Alan Jackson, Levon Helm, The Crickets and BR5-49. Go see it. This episode is dedicated to John Van Etten (1966-1995), Timothy White (1952-2002), and Jim Bessman (1952-2021). Episode Music Hellbilly - Make a Mess Los Straitjackets - Fury Lambchop - Cowboy on the Moon BR5-49 - Little Ramona (Gone Hillbilly Nuts) BR5-49 - Ole Slewfoot (Live from Robert's) Additional Mentions/Links: John Van Etten, The Shindigs, John Delworth, Laura Matter (The genius behind kickball), Hellbilly, The ‘Boro, Fun Girls From Mt. Pilot, Deanna Varagona, Los Straitjackets, Danny Amis, Eddie Angel, Scott Esbeck, Jimmy Lester, Lambchop, BR5-49, Chuck Mead, Gary Bennett, Shaw Wilson, Don Herron, Tootsie's, Robert's Western Wear, Zach Taylor, Garry Tallent , Timothy White (Billboard), Jim Bessman (Billboard), Greg Garing , Paul Burch, Tim Carroll, Keith Richards, John Fogarty, Bob Dylan Follow us / Say hello at lucysrecordshop.com and @lucysrecordshop Instagram, Twitter & Facebook. This show is part of We Own This Town, a podcast network of original entertainment and documentary content. You can find more info at the official site at WeOwnThisTown.Net and on Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter.

Post match reaction to Sunderland's Play-Off Final win over Wycombe. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and defenders Bailey Wright plus Danny Batth. Analysis from Nick Barnes, Colin White, Gary Bennett and Marco Gabbiadini

Post Match Reaction to Sunderland's Play-Off Semi-Final Win Over Sheffield Wednesday. We hear from the Black Cats Head Coach Alex Neil and match-winner Patrick Roberts. Analysis from Simon Pryde, Nick Barnes and Gary Bennett.

7:00 - Mad Libs!: The Cardinals will make me happy in 2022 if ________ 7:15 - Ask Uncle Randy! 7:30 - If the Blues have a great three game Canada road trip, will that allow you to trust them? 7:45 - TIOLI: Going Van Gogh, Irsay says Colts almost shipped our 2 1sts for a QB, Cardinals expectations abound 8:00 - Fresh Take: More fan Mad Libs about the 2022 Cardinals and happiness 8:15 - Hall of Famer Bernie Federko on a strong test for the Blues, Vlady hitting 500 points & the big question with the Blues 8:30 - The Fight 8:45 - You're killing me, Smalls!: Tigers Wood played 18, Lakers struggles, Albert DH & hitting 4th today, OJ Simpson on Will Smith 9:00 - Today's Big Thing: What Can the Cardinals do to make you happy in 2022? 9:15 - Taylor Twellman on a special start in STL, excitement about City & their new stadium & the goal of the youth team 9:30 - Gary Bennett shares stories from his time with a young Yadi, Pujols & Waino and getting to watch them finish together 9:45 - What's on Tap? Nolan Arenado will join the show at 9AM tomorrow!

2006 World Series Champion and former teammate of Yadi, Waino & Pujols, Gary Bennett joins Karraker & Smallmon to talk about playing with those three legends earlier in their careers, more proof that Albert Pujols will be a great addition for the young players (pitchers included), appreciating the greatness of Yadi and looking forward to this season for the Cardinals.