Podcasts about global sport

WELCOME BACK TO GAMETIME! I'm your host and coaching teammate, Shauna Griffiths, and I'm grateful to bring you another conversation with an impactful leader. This edition features the remarkable Jon Schwartz, Managing Director, Head of Sports for Prosek Partners - an agency focused on building – and protecting – the top brands in business. It's definitely worth pointing out that Prosek is a certified Woman-Owned Business and among the largest independent, integrated communications and marketing firms globally. Specializing in providing a full range of communications solutions to financial and professional services companies, Prosek delivers business impact through an unexpected level of passion, creativity and marketing savvy.  Having previously held leadership positions at the Big 10 – NFL – NASCAR – Bank of America – Mastercard and more - Jon is arguably one of the impactful Sports Business Strategic Communications Leaders. He's also an incredible human who prides himself on mentoring and leading with giving as evidenced by his Professorship at NYU's Tisch Institute for Global Sport, and in his advocacy for disabled athletes. For all of these reasons and more - I'm beyond proud to announce that he is also a member of the 2025 #LeadershipAthlete Draft Class.  This episode is full of real talk and tips - many that are applicable in both work and in life. So, tune-in and take notes during this Masterclass in Unlocking the Power of Sports & Communications featuring: Lessons from Jon's incredible career journey  Crisis Comms Rules of the Road Athletes as Business Owners Communicating Your Brand Athletes in the NIL Era What Mentoring Actually Means  The Evolution of Sports Ownership AND MORE! We hope you enjoy this episode, and we look forward to hearing your feedback! LEADERSHIP IS A SPORT & IT'S GAMETIME

As our centennial series continues, Jane McManus, sportswriter, an adjunct professor at New York University at the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport and the editor of The Year's Best Sports Writing 2024 (Triumph, 2024) and author of the forthcoming The Fast Track: Inside the Surging Business of Women's Sports (Temple University Press, 2025), talks about early attempts to organize women's sports and its post-Title IX growth. 

The business of women's sports has never had this much momentum. So what is it building on? Jane McManus provides a real-time snapshot of where we currently are and how we got here in Fast Track: The Surging Business of Women's Sports. McManus has spent a career covering sports for major outlets such as the New York Daily News and was a founding columnist for espnW. Now an Adjunct Professor at NYU at the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport, she has published a book that examines the business of women's sport, focusing on the peaks that have occured during her lifetime, from 1970s till present day. Tracing a line through the origins of the WTA to the leagues emerging today, there is lots to learn in this rapidly developing movement that rides an undulating past into its next sustainable breakthrough.    

Join us on B-Ball Radio as we welcome Professor and Author David Hollander, who dives deep into the themes of his NYU course and his thought-provoking book, How Basketball Can Save the World. As the creator of World Basketball Day and Assistant Dean of Real World Experiences at the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport, David brings a unique perspective on the impact of basketball beyond the court. Tune in for engaging conversations about the intersection of sports, culture, and global change. Don't miss out—subscribe to explore how basketball can inspire a better world!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Music credit: “Merci Kylian” by Laurent Dubois. Full song "Merci Kylian": https://music.apple.com/us/album/merci-kylian/1734840482?i=1734841106 Music label: https://www.wotiproduction.com/music-1

Caroline Fitzgerald '12 is a leading expert on the business side of women's sports and a thought leader around gender equity in sports. In 2020, Caroline founded the women's sports business media outlet & consultancy, GOALS, and created The Business Case for Women's Sports Podcast, which is presented by Ally and was named the 2024 Best Women's Sports Podcast by Hashtag Sports. In addition to leading GOALS, Caroline is also a contributing writer for Forbes, covering the business of women's sports and gender equity in sports. Caroline graduated from The Schreyer Honors College at Penn State with a B.S. in marketing and a B.A. in women & gender studies, and holds a M.S. in Global Sport from New York University.Connect with Caroline: The Business Case For Women's Sports PodcastInstagramGOALS on XCaroline on XLinkedIn--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Don't miss out on the ultimate College Football Playoff kickoff party! The Penn State Alumni Association is hosting a special Roar Tour event on Friday, Dec. 20 before Penn State football's anticipated playoff White Out home game against SMU on Saturday, Dec. 21.

Jane McManus, sports writer, an adjunct professor at New York University at the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport and the editor of The Year's Best Sports Writing 2024 (Triumph, 2024) and author of the forthcoming The Fast Track: Inside the Surging Business of Women's Sports (Temple University Press, 2025), looks back on some of the best writing about sports and athletes this year.

So, Donald Trump is back in the White House - and while America has decided, the sporting world remains divided... As the World Cup, Ryder Cup, Olympics and more descend on the US over the next four years, what impact will Trump's Presidency have on global sport? Is he on a collision course with the International Olympic Committee over transgender ban? Will FIFA's powers grow thanks to Gianni Infantino's ‘great friend'? How would he fix golf in 15 minutes? Investigations reporter for The Telegraph Ben Rumsby & Amnesty International's Steve Cockburn join Gabby & Mark to discuss... Later, following Mark Cavendish's retirement, close friend and ex-Team GB teammate, Adam Blythe, joins us to discuss Cav's incredible comeback story and cycling legacy. Plus, The Sports Agents reflect on *that* David Coote video and the potential ramifications for Howard Webb and the PGMOL. 00:00-08:40 - David Coote's rant08:42- 28:13 - Trump's impact on sport28:15-47:55 - Mark Cavendish legacy48:05- 52:08 - Your sporting howlersExecutive Producer: Adonis PratsidesProducer: Sophie PenneyVideo Producer: Sam TrudgillSocial Media Editor: Calum ScotlandTom Hughes is Editor for The News Agents podcast networkVicky Etchells is the Commissioning Editor for GlobalYou can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The Sports Agents".And, the Sports Agents now have merch!

Sport has the power to change lives by promoting values of health, education, and cooperation among people, neighborhoods, communities, cities, and nations. Programs like New York City FC's City In The Community and partnerships between the NBA, Department of Culture and Tourism Abu Dhabi, and NYU Abu Dhabi are forging these relationships and achieving transformational results locally and globally. The UAE has positioned itself as a global sports hub, fostering international relations and showcasing its commitment to global engagement. This panel explores the ways in which sport and these forms of diplomacy are making a positive impact across society. Panel Members Dana Al Marashi, Head of Cultural Diplomacy, UAE Embassy in the US, Individuals Emeka Okafor, NBA Legend, Individuals Jennifer O'Sullivan, COO and Chief Legal & Administrative Officer, New York City Football Club Lee Igel, Clinical Professor, Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport, NYU School of Professional Studies Eric DiMiceli, Vice President, Social Responsibility, National Basketball Association Moderated by Chris Dawes, Associate Professor of Politics, NYU

Sport Globalサポーター⁠⁠限定コンテンツ⁠ 「スポーツグローバルに聞け！」 計３回中の第１回を特別に配信します。第２回以降は、是非⁠⁠⁠サポーター⁠⁠⁠になってご視聴ください。 新企画「スポーツグローバルに聞け！」 第1回　SPORT GLOBALを立ち上げたきっかけを教えて！ SPORT GLOBALは日々海外スポーツ界で活躍したい日本人をサポートするためのコンテンツを配信していますが、一番大切なのは、サポートを必要としてSPORT GLOBALを訪れた人が聞きたい情報を届けること。 そのためにはどうしたら良いのか？ その問いに答えるために、この新企画は生まれました。 つまり、実際にSPORT GLOBAに聞きたいことを聞いてもらい、それに対してSPORT GLOBALメンバーが話していこうと。 まずは第１回。行ってみよう！

Théo Colombani Equity Portfolio Manager chez Mandarine Gestion nous présente 3 belles valeurs issues de son fonds Mandarine Global SportHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

When dreams of being a sports agent took a detour into the halls of academia, Dr. Daniel Kelly II didn't just adapt; he flourished. Embark on a captivating journey with us as our distinguished guest, Dr. Kelly, Academic Director at NYU's Preston Robert Tish Institute for Global Sport, unveils the twists and triumphs that led him to becoming a pillar in the sports education field. His story is a rich tapestry, woven with threads of mentorship, resilience, and the importance of strategic networking, offering an insider's look at what it takes to cultivate future leaders in the dynamic landscape of global sports.Picture yourself sitting in an NYU classroom, but instead of a lecture, you're part of a conversation that spans continents and disciplines, led by Dr. Kelly. His tales from international studies to brotherhood in Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity bring home the impact of a global perspective and the strength found in community. These experiences not only shaped his professional path but also provide a blueprint for growth that resonates with anyone seeking to make their mark in the world of sports or beyond. As he shares the core lessons of navigating the industry, the takeaways extend far beyond the classroom walls—they're life lessons in leadership, adaptability, and the pursuit of passion.Dr. Kelly's narrative culminates in a discussion about the 'personal board of directors,' a concept that revolutionizes the way we think about our support networks. He dismantles the myth of the underpaid professor, revealing the unexpected financial rewards that can come from a career in academia—when seasoned with a dash of consulting and a sprinkle of grants. His guidance on building genuine connections and the value of humility in learning from our missteps is both grounding and galvanizing. Join us for a masterclass in molding a career path that's as lucrative as it is fulfilling, led by a mentor who's walked the walk and is eager to share the map.

Caroline Fitzgerald is the CEO of GOALS,  a marketing & sponsorship consultancy that is fully dedicated to growing women's sports. The stories are all too common: pay gaps on & off the field, exploitation, lower endorsements, poor facilities, lack of coverage; the list is endless. Kevin and Caroline discuss the state of the industry and explore this industry in depth. About CarolineCaroline Fitzgerald is the CEO & Founder of GOALS. Before jumping in to GOALS full-time in August of 2021, Caroline worked for over a decade as a marketing and sales professional across a variety of industries. Most recently, Caroline was the Senior Vice President of Partnerships at P3R and the DICK'S Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Marathon. In her role at P3R, Caroline was responsible for selling and activating partnerships with brands that include DICK'S Sporting Goods, FedEx, Brooks Running, Dunkin', PNC Bank, Barefoot, Panera, Nuun Hydration, Bank of America, and more.Caroline graduated from the Schreyer Honors College at Penn State University with dual degrees in Marketing and Women/Gender Studies, and holds a M.S. in Global Sport from the Tisch Institute for Global Sport at NYU. She lives in Pittsburgh, PA.Connect with Caroline: Twitter - @pghcarolineLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolinecfitzgerald/About host Kevin RutherfordKevin is a human-centric leader helping you to unlock your team's full potential by creating a dynamic and engaging work environment. Joined by other thought leaders, they will share tools they have used to create highly successful teams through culture-first leadership.Kevin Rutherford is a CEO, board member, public speaker and team culture expert who believes in the power of people. As CEO of two different companies, he shaped their company cultures resulting in recognition as one of ‘Outside Magazine's Best Places to Work' for a total of six years. Known as the Chief Eternal Optimist, he has made it his mission to create a working environment where everyone can succeed and thrive. Join Kevin on a journey to help you and your team become the very best they can be.

Today we are joined by Dr. Lindsay Krasnoff, who is an historian, specializing in global sport, communications and diplomacy. She is also the Director of FranceandUS, and she lectures on sports diplomacy at New York University Tisch Institute of Global Sport. We met to talk about her most recent book: Basketball Empire: France and the Making of a Global NBA and WNBA (Bloomsbury, 2023). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of basketball in France, the differences between French and American basketball, and the way that French basketball stars such as Boris Diaw exemplify the new global “empire” of basketball that incorporates Africa, France and its overseas departments, and the USA. Krasnoff divides Basketball Empire into three parts that together investigate how French basketball developed from a low point in the middle of the 20th century to a global powerhouse contributing players to the NBA and the WNBA almost every year. Krasnoff argues that French basketball's success hinges on their ability make use of their connections both with the United States and with their former empire. In examining the growth of basketball in France, Krasnoff traces a sporting genealogy that links together players, coaches, and even commentators from around the globe who compete together in France and help produce a distinctive French style of basketball that nevertheless has appeal outside of the hexagon. In Basketball Empire, Krasnoff's first section takes off from her previous work on French association football, which looked at the development of Les Bleus. In the 1950s and 1960s, French basketball too was in crisis. In response, the French government, the Fédération française de basket-ball (FFBB), and even some sporting associations sought out new ways to improve the quality of play in France. Paris University Club brought in Americans who had played basketball in the NCAA but were now living in France to teach American approaches to the game. Individual players, including one of the earliest female French basketball stars Elisabeth Riffiod, watched film of American professionals like Bill Russell. The government redeveloped a national training centre: the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (INSEP.) The French League professionalized in 1987. Since the 1990s, French basketball has enjoyed a rising number of successful EuroBasket and Olympic campaigns, including a men's silver and a women's bronze in 2020/21. Basketball Empire's second section uses micro-biographies to explore the ways that contemporary French players developed their skills, how they made their moves into the NCAA, the NBA or the WNBA, and the challenges and opportunities that these moves provided them as players. In this section in particular, Krasnoff's ability land and conduct interviews shines. She shows how diverse players, including Boris Diaw, Sandrine Gruda, Nicolas Batum, Marine Johannès, Diandra Tchatchouang, Evan Fournier, Mickaël Gelabale, and Rudy Gobert have become not only basketball stars but also informal diplomats that help build connections and translate between Africa, France and the United States. In the final section, Krasnoff considers why the French have been so successful at producing high quality men's and women's basketball players. She credits la formation à la française: the specific French training system that includes a national sports training center (the INSEP) as well as local and regional basketball academies (pôles espoirs). The future looks bright for French basketball and in our interview Krasnoff predicts French and US success in the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympiad. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today we are joined by Dr. Lindsay Krasnoff, who is an historian, specializing in global sport, communications and diplomacy. She is also the Director of FranceandUS, and she lectures on sports diplomacy at New York University Tisch Institute of Global Sport. We met to talk about her most recent book: Basketball Empire: France and the Making of a Global NBA and WNBA (Bloomsbury, 2023). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of basketball in France, the differences between French and American basketball, and the way that French basketball stars such as Boris Diaw exemplify the new global “empire” of basketball that incorporates Africa, France and its overseas departments, and the USA. Krasnoff divides Basketball Empire into three parts that together investigate how French basketball developed from a low point in the middle of the 20th century to a global powerhouse contributing players to the NBA and the WNBA almost every year. Krasnoff argues that French basketball's success hinges on their ability make use of their connections both with the United States and with their former empire. In examining the growth of basketball in France, Krasnoff traces a sporting genealogy that links together players, coaches, and even commentators from around the globe who compete together in France and help produce a distinctive French style of basketball that nevertheless has appeal outside of the hexagon. In Basketball Empire, Krasnoff's first section takes off from her previous work on French association football, which looked at the development of Les Bleus. In the 1950s and 1960s, French basketball too was in crisis. In response, the French government, the Fédération française de basket-ball (FFBB), and even some sporting associations sought out new ways to improve the quality of play in France. Paris University Club brought in Americans who had played basketball in the NCAA but were now living in France to teach American approaches to the game. Individual players, including one of the earliest female French basketball stars Elisabeth Riffiod, watched film of American professionals like Bill Russell. The government redeveloped a national training centre: the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (INSEP.) The French League professionalized in 1987. Since the 1990s, French basketball has enjoyed a rising number of successful EuroBasket and Olympic campaigns, including a men's silver and a women's bronze in 2020/21. Basketball Empire's second section uses micro-biographies to explore the ways that contemporary French players developed their skills, how they made their moves into the NCAA, the NBA or the WNBA, and the challenges and opportunities that these moves provided them as players. In this section in particular, Krasnoff's ability land and conduct interviews shines. She shows how diverse players, including Boris Diaw, Sandrine Gruda, Nicolas Batum, Marine Johannès, Diandra Tchatchouang, Evan Fournier, Mickaël Gelabale, and Rudy Gobert have become not only basketball stars but also informal diplomats that help build connections and translate between Africa, France and the United States. In the final section, Krasnoff considers why the French have been so successful at producing high quality men's and women's basketball players. She credits la formation à la française: the specific French training system that includes a national sports training center (the INSEP) as well as local and regional basketball academies (pôles espoirs). The future looks bright for French basketball and in our interview Krasnoff predicts French and US success in the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympiad. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Today we are joined by Dr. Lindsay Krasnoff, who is an historian, specializing in global sport, communications and diplomacy. She is also the Director of FranceandUS, and she lectures on sports diplomacy at New York University Tisch Institute of Global Sport. We met to talk about her most recent book: Basketball Empire: France and the Making of a Global NBA and WNBA (Bloomsbury, 2023). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of basketball in France, the differences between French and American basketball, and the way that French basketball stars such as Boris Diaw exemplify the new global “empire” of basketball that incorporates Africa, France and its overseas departments, and the USA. Krasnoff divides Basketball Empire into three parts that together investigate how French basketball developed from a low point in the middle of the 20th century to a global powerhouse contributing players to the NBA and the WNBA almost every year. Krasnoff argues that French basketball's success hinges on their ability make use of their connections both with the United States and with their former empire. In examining the growth of basketball in France, Krasnoff traces a sporting genealogy that links together players, coaches, and even commentators from around the globe who compete together in France and help produce a distinctive French style of basketball that nevertheless has appeal outside of the hexagon. In Basketball Empire, Krasnoff's first section takes off from her previous work on French association football, which looked at the development of Les Bleus. In the 1950s and 1960s, French basketball too was in crisis. In response, the French government, the Fédération française de basket-ball (FFBB), and even some sporting associations sought out new ways to improve the quality of play in France. Paris University Club brought in Americans who had played basketball in the NCAA but were now living in France to teach American approaches to the game. Individual players, including one of the earliest female French basketball stars Elisabeth Riffiod, watched film of American professionals like Bill Russell. The government redeveloped a national training centre: the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (INSEP.) The French League professionalized in 1987. Since the 1990s, French basketball has enjoyed a rising number of successful EuroBasket and Olympic campaigns, including a men's silver and a women's bronze in 2020/21. Basketball Empire's second section uses micro-biographies to explore the ways that contemporary French players developed their skills, how they made their moves into the NCAA, the NBA or the WNBA, and the challenges and opportunities that these moves provided them as players. In this section in particular, Krasnoff's ability land and conduct interviews shines. She shows how diverse players, including Boris Diaw, Sandrine Gruda, Nicolas Batum, Marine Johannès, Diandra Tchatchouang, Evan Fournier, Mickaël Gelabale, and Rudy Gobert have become not only basketball stars but also informal diplomats that help build connections and translate between Africa, France and the United States. In the final section, Krasnoff considers why the French have been so successful at producing high quality men's and women's basketball players. She credits la formation à la française: the specific French training system that includes a national sports training center (the INSEP) as well as local and regional basketball academies (pôles espoirs). The future looks bright for French basketball and in our interview Krasnoff predicts French and US success in the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympiad. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Today we are joined by Dr. Lindsay Krasnoff, who is an historian, specializing in global sport, communications and diplomacy. She is also the Director of FranceandUS, and she lectures on sports diplomacy at New York University Tisch Institute of Global Sport. We met to talk about her most recent book: Basketball Empire: France and the Making of a Global NBA and WNBA (Bloomsbury, 2023). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of basketball in France, the differences between French and American basketball, and the way that French basketball stars such as Boris Diaw exemplify the new global “empire” of basketball that incorporates Africa, France and its overseas departments, and the USA. Krasnoff divides Basketball Empire into three parts that together investigate how French basketball developed from a low point in the middle of the 20th century to a global powerhouse contributing players to the NBA and the WNBA almost every year. Krasnoff argues that French basketball's success hinges on their ability make use of their connections both with the United States and with their former empire. In examining the growth of basketball in France, Krasnoff traces a sporting genealogy that links together players, coaches, and even commentators from around the globe who compete together in France and help produce a distinctive French style of basketball that nevertheless has appeal outside of the hexagon. In Basketball Empire, Krasnoff's first section takes off from her previous work on French association football, which looked at the development of Les Bleus. In the 1950s and 1960s, French basketball too was in crisis. In response, the French government, the Fédération française de basket-ball (FFBB), and even some sporting associations sought out new ways to improve the quality of play in France. Paris University Club brought in Americans who had played basketball in the NCAA but were now living in France to teach American approaches to the game. Individual players, including one of the earliest female French basketball stars Elisabeth Riffiod, watched film of American professionals like Bill Russell. The government redeveloped a national training centre: the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (INSEP.) The French League professionalized in 1987. Since the 1990s, French basketball has enjoyed a rising number of successful EuroBasket and Olympic campaigns, including a men's silver and a women's bronze in 2020/21. Basketball Empire's second section uses micro-biographies to explore the ways that contemporary French players developed their skills, how they made their moves into the NCAA, the NBA or the WNBA, and the challenges and opportunities that these moves provided them as players. In this section in particular, Krasnoff's ability land and conduct interviews shines. She shows how diverse players, including Boris Diaw, Sandrine Gruda, Nicolas Batum, Marine Johannès, Diandra Tchatchouang, Evan Fournier, Mickaël Gelabale, and Rudy Gobert have become not only basketball stars but also informal diplomats that help build connections and translate between Africa, France and the United States. In the final section, Krasnoff considers why the French have been so successful at producing high quality men's and women's basketball players. She credits la formation à la française: the specific French training system that includes a national sports training center (the INSEP) as well as local and regional basketball academies (pôles espoirs). The future looks bright for French basketball and in our interview Krasnoff predicts French and US success in the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympiad. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we are joined by Dr. Lindsay Krasnoff, who is an historian, specializing in global sport, communications and diplomacy. She is also the Director of FranceandUS, and she lectures on sports diplomacy at New York University Tisch Institute of Global Sport. We met to talk about her most recent book: Basketball Empire: France and the Making of a Global NBA and WNBA (Bloomsbury, 2023). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of basketball in France, the differences between French and American basketball, and the way that French basketball stars such as Boris Diaw exemplify the new global “empire” of basketball that incorporates Africa, France and its overseas departments, and the USA. Krasnoff divides Basketball Empire into three parts that together investigate how French basketball developed from a low point in the middle of the 20th century to a global powerhouse contributing players to the NBA and the WNBA almost every year. Krasnoff argues that French basketball's success hinges on their ability make use of their connections both with the United States and with their former empire. In examining the growth of basketball in France, Krasnoff traces a sporting genealogy that links together players, coaches, and even commentators from around the globe who compete together in France and help produce a distinctive French style of basketball that nevertheless has appeal outside of the hexagon. In Basketball Empire, Krasnoff's first section takes off from her previous work on French association football, which looked at the development of Les Bleus. In the 1950s and 1960s, French basketball too was in crisis. In response, the French government, the Fédération française de basket-ball (FFBB), and even some sporting associations sought out new ways to improve the quality of play in France. Paris University Club brought in Americans who had played basketball in the NCAA but were now living in France to teach American approaches to the game. Individual players, including one of the earliest female French basketball stars Elisabeth Riffiod, watched film of American professionals like Bill Russell. The government redeveloped a national training centre: the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (INSEP.) The French League professionalized in 1987. Since the 1990s, French basketball has enjoyed a rising number of successful EuroBasket and Olympic campaigns, including a men's silver and a women's bronze in 2020/21. Basketball Empire's second section uses micro-biographies to explore the ways that contemporary French players developed their skills, how they made their moves into the NCAA, the NBA or the WNBA, and the challenges and opportunities that these moves provided them as players. In this section in particular, Krasnoff's ability land and conduct interviews shines. She shows how diverse players, including Boris Diaw, Sandrine Gruda, Nicolas Batum, Marine Johannès, Diandra Tchatchouang, Evan Fournier, Mickaël Gelabale, and Rudy Gobert have become not only basketball stars but also informal diplomats that help build connections and translate between Africa, France and the United States. In the final section, Krasnoff considers why the French have been so successful at producing high quality men's and women's basketball players. She credits la formation à la française: the specific French training system that includes a national sports training center (the INSEP) as well as local and regional basketball academies (pôles espoirs). The future looks bright for French basketball and in our interview Krasnoff predicts French and US success in the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympiad. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

Today we are joined by Dr. Lindsay Krasnoff, who is an historian, specializing in global sport, communications and diplomacy. She is also the Director of FranceandUS, and she lectures on sports diplomacy at New York University Tisch Institute of Global Sport. We met to talk about her most recent book: Basketball Empire: France and the Making of a Global NBA and WNBA (Bloomsbury, 2023). In our conversation, we discussed the rise of basketball in France, the differences between French and American basketball, and the way that French basketball stars such as Boris Diaw exemplify the new global “empire” of basketball that incorporates Africa, France and its overseas departments, and the USA. Krasnoff divides Basketball Empire into three parts that together investigate how French basketball developed from a low point in the middle of the 20th century to a global powerhouse contributing players to the NBA and the WNBA almost every year. Krasnoff argues that French basketball's success hinges on their ability make use of their connections both with the United States and with their former empire. In examining the growth of basketball in France, Krasnoff traces a sporting genealogy that links together players, coaches, and even commentators from around the globe who compete together in France and help produce a distinctive French style of basketball that nevertheless has appeal outside of the hexagon. In Basketball Empire, Krasnoff's first section takes off from her previous work on French association football, which looked at the development of Les Bleus. In the 1950s and 1960s, French basketball too was in crisis. In response, the French government, the Fédération française de basket-ball (FFBB), and even some sporting associations sought out new ways to improve the quality of play in France. Paris University Club brought in Americans who had played basketball in the NCAA but were now living in France to teach American approaches to the game. Individual players, including one of the earliest female French basketball stars Elisabeth Riffiod, watched film of American professionals like Bill Russell. The government redeveloped a national training centre: the National Institute of Sport, Expertise, and Performance (INSEP.) The French League professionalized in 1987. Since the 1990s, French basketball has enjoyed a rising number of successful EuroBasket and Olympic campaigns, including a men's silver and a women's bronze in 2020/21. Basketball Empire's second section uses micro-biographies to explore the ways that contemporary French players developed their skills, how they made their moves into the NCAA, the NBA or the WNBA, and the challenges and opportunities that these moves provided them as players. In this section in particular, Krasnoff's ability land and conduct interviews shines. She shows how diverse players, including Boris Diaw, Sandrine Gruda, Nicolas Batum, Marine Johannès, Diandra Tchatchouang, Evan Fournier, Mickaël Gelabale, and Rudy Gobert have become not only basketball stars but also informal diplomats that help build connections and translate between Africa, France and the United States. In the final section, Krasnoff considers why the French have been so successful at producing high quality men's and women's basketball players. She credits la formation à la française: the specific French training system that includes a national sports training center (the INSEP) as well as local and regional basketball academies (pôles espoirs). The future looks bright for French basketball and in our interview Krasnoff predicts French and US success in the upcoming Paris 2024 Olympiad. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join hosts Scarlet Fu and Damian Sassower for a look at some of the latest headlines and stories in the business of sports. KLUTCH Sports Group founder and CEO Rich Paul joins to talk about his new memoir, "Lucky Me", his special relationship with Lebron James and the biggest issues facing today's athletes. Bloomberg US sports business reporter Randall Williams also joins the conversation. Vince Gennaro, associate dean and clinical associate professor at the NYU Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport breaks down the impact of two-way baseball star Shohei Ohtani's record deal.  Plus, Bloomberg News senior reporter Gillian Tan reports on a Fenway Sports Group-led consortium entering final talks to be a US co-investors in the entity being formed by the PGA Tour, Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund and the DP World Tour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Black athletes have not only changed how the game of soccer is played; around the world, they've also harnessed their positions to fight for justice and political change through the sport of soccer itself. In the latest "Ask a Sports Scholar" segment, Edge of Sports host Dave Zirin speaks with Dr. Jermaine Scott about his forthcoming book Black Soccer: Football and Politics in the African Diaspora, and about the reality of teaching about race, culture, and politics at a public university in Ron DeSantis's Florida.Dr. Jermaine Scott teaches courses on African American and African Diaspora History and Sports History at Florida Atlantic University. He is currently working on a forthcoming book called Black Soccer: Football and Politics in the African Diaspora.Link to episode page: https://therealnews.com/how-black-soccer-players-turned-a-global-sport-into-a-site-of-political-struggleStudio Production: David HebdenPost-Production: Taylor HebdenAudio Post-Production: David HebdenOpening Sequence: Cameron GranadinoMusic by: Eze Jackson & Carlos GuillenHelp us continue producing Edge of Sports with Dave Zirin by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer:Donate: https://therealnews.com/eos-pod-donateSign up for our newsletter: https://therealnews.com/eos-pod-subscribeLike us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/therealnewsFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/therealnews

Episode Notes What would it take to increase the power of figure skaters so they can influence the decisions that govern their sport? Where else in the Olympic movement is progress being made? What can we learn from sports where players' unions and collective bargaining are common? To answer some of these questions, I turned to Rob Koehler, the Director General of Global Athlete, an organization that helps athletes to organize and speak out on the issues they care about. Rob was previously the Deputy Director General of the World Anti-Doping Agency, the most senior of many positions he held at WADA between 2002 and 2018. He was also vice-chair of the WADA Independent Observer team at the Sochi Olympics. Rob is based in Montreal, Canada. I hope this episode gives you a taste of what is possible when athletes organize and use their voices to push for fairer sport! Transcript is available here. You can follow Rob on Twitter at @RobKoehler2 and Global Athlete @GlobalAthlete. You can reach me with comments or suggestions for topics and people I should talk to, by email at fsfuturepodcast@gmail.com or on Instagram and Twitter @futurefspodcast   If you appreciate the podcast, you can also support my work with the Tip Jar at https://futureoffigureskating.pinecast.co Remember to subscribe and review The Future of Figure Skating podcast on whatever platform you use, and share it with your friends! Resources Olympic Commercialization and Player Compensation: A Review of Olympic Financial Reports. Report by The Ted Rogers School of Management in partnership with Global Athlete - April 2020 https://www.globalathlete.org/research-and-surveys/olympic-commericalization R2O: Effective Athlete Representation in Global Sport 2023. Survey by the World Players Association June 2023. https://uniglobalunion.org/report/r2o-effective-athlete-representation-in-global-sport-2023/ Athletes Germany https://athleten-deutschland.org/en/english/ Rule 40: Do athletes control their image during the Olympics https://athelogroup.com/blog/rule-40-and-the-olympics/ Rule 50: Athlete expression and protest https://olympics.com/athlete365/athlete-expression-rule-50/ Open Letter to the IOC:  https://www.globalathlete.org/our-word/open-letter-ioc-russia-belarus-june-2023 Open Letter Call for Skate Canada and the Government of Canada to Address Abuse in Figure Skating https://www.globalathlete.org/our-word/open-letter-call-for-skate-canada-and-the-government-of-canada-to-address-abuse-in-figure-skating Canadian Parliament Standing Committee on the Status of Women report, Time to Listen to Survivors: Taking Action Towards Creating a Safe Sport Environment for All Athletes in Canada, Recommends the “Government of Canada establish an independent national public inquiry into maltreatment in sports in Canada”. Athletics Association https://athleticsassociation.org/ THE ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION WELCOMES RETURN TO 32 EVENTS IN NEW DIAMOND LEAGUE FORMAT https://athleticsassociation.org/updates/the-athletics-association-welcomes-greater-inclusivity-in-new-diamond-league-format International Swimmers Alliance https://www.internationalswimmersalliance.org/ Aspen Institute, Project Play “Children's Rights in Sport”  https://projectplay.org/childrens-rights-and-sports Sharon Stoll, “What Kind of Character do Athletes Possess” https://thesportjournal.org/article/what-type-of-character-do-athletes-possess/ Evan Bates speaks out https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/olympics/2023/06/23/olympic-skaters-still-missing-medals-500-days-later/70349368007/ ISU Athletes Commission https://www.isu.org/inside-isu/about/athletes-commission ISU Statement on support for Ukrainian skaters and Russian/Belarussian Participation, June 2023 https://www.isu.org/isu-news/news/145-news/14614-isu-statement-ioc-recommendations-of-march-28-2023?templateParam=15 Support The Future of Figure Skating by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/futureoffigureskating Find out more at https://futureoffigureskating.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Listen to episode 249 of the Digital and Social Media Sports podcast, in which Neil chatted with Jon Schwartz, Professor at the NYU Tisch Institute for Global Sport. Veteran sports communications and marketing executive with NASCAR, the Big Ten Conference, NFL, Mastercard, Bank of America, and more. 79 minute duration. Listen on Apple, Spotify and Stitcher. Posted by Neil … Continue reading Episode 249: Jon Schwartz on Lessons and Experiences in Integrated Marketing and Communications in Sports

Listen to episode 249 of the Digital and Social Media Sports podcast, in which Neil chatted with Jon Schwartz, Professor at the NYU Tisch Institute for Global Sport. Veteran sports communications and marketing executive with NASCAR, the Big Ten Conference, NFL, Mastercard, Bank of America, and more. 79 minute duration. Listen on Apple, Spotify and Stitcher. Posted by Neil … Continue reading Episode 249: Jon Schwartz on Lessons and Experiences in Integrated Marketing and Communications in Sports

In this podcast episode, Jon Schwartz, a sports executive who has worked for Mastercard Worldwide, Bank of America, NASCAR, the NFL, and the Big Ten Conference shares the strategies that helped him progress in his career, including the power of networking, creating a 30/60/90 day plan, and seeking out new challenges. He also talks about his experiences working for different organizations and the importance of mentorship. One of the most valuable lessons from this podcast is the importance of getting involved in things you're passionate about to make an impact for others.   Jon Schwartz is a sports business executive who has worked in executive leadership for top-notch organizations such as the NFL, NASCAR, the Big Ten Conference, MasterCard, and Bank of America. While at the NFL, Jon was a key advisor to NFL Commissioner, Roger Goodell, where he created and executed marketing communications strategies to bolster fan consumption, drive star power, and amplify NFL signature events such as the NFL Draft, NFL Kickoff, and Super Bowl. Jon currently serves as an adjunct professor in the Tisch Institute for Global Sport at New York University (NYU) and he is Chairman of the American Special Hockey Association, a non-profit serving children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.   Connect with Jon: Twitter: @JonSchwartz1 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonschwartz1/ Sports Mentoring Project Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-sports-mentoring-project-with-jon-schwartz/id1555879730   Let's move the ball, make things happen, and dominate our game! Get Your Signed Copies of Move the Ball & Dominate the Game: http://dominateandmove.com Learn more about how I can help you: http://www.getinsidethehuddle.com Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/movetheball Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/movetheball/ Follow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@movetheballpodcast Get your Move the Ball Merch: https://www.wemovetheball.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Did you know that 500 million people worldwide are watching eSports, with 40% aged over 35? This week and next, we're diving into the fascinating world of video gaming and eSports for an eye-opening look at the billion-dollar industry that's transforming lives and creating opportunities.Let's explore the rise of professional eSports athletes and the schools dedicated to teaching gaming skills.Subscribe to podcast updatesAsk Ric | Ric's Books-----Links from today's show:Free Fire World SeriesTSM Team SolomidDota 2 - Defense of the AncientsSelf-Care with Jean PodcastFollow Ric on social media:Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTubeBrought to you by:Global X ETFsInvesco QQQSchwabDisclosure page-----

During this walk, we speak with Dr. Scott Brooks about the future of global sport. Dr. Scott N. Brooks is Director of the Global Sport Institute at ASU, and associate professor of Sociology with the School of Social and Family Dynamics, an academic unit of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Arizona State University. Discussion Points Unique perspective as an academic and sociologist working in athletics Sport and social entrepreneurship & innovation Programming, research, and initiatives from Global Sport Institute at ASU Sport for development, peace, and social impact Sport apparel crossover partnerships Interest in replicating the NCAA model in non-U.S. countries Consumer engagement behavior in sports LinkedIn Profile: Dr. Scott Brooks Website: Global Sport Institute at Arizona State University Session was recorded as part of the 2023 Internationalization and Athletics Summit. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/walkwithtfb/support

A mixture of praise and disappointment in the wake of the Champions League quarter-finals, Alex delves into optionality and we bring you the final part of our live show, where we discussed handball's future as a global sport.

Andy chats with author & scholar David Hollander! David is an Assistant Dean & Professor at NYU's Tisch Institute for Global Sport where he teaches a class called "How Basketball Can Save The World" - he's also written a book under the same name! The guys discuss Dr. Naismith's original vision for the sport he invented, how Naismith aimed to unite the political & social climate with the game, how he might feel about the game today, the global impact basketball has today, Andy's trip to Madrid with the Celtics in 1988, "Hoops For Hope", the intersection of art & basketball, how a commercial brought together Magic & Bird, David's book "How Basketball Can Save the World: 13 Guiding Principles for Reimagining What's Possible", and so much more!

What's going on with Global Sport? This week on Taking Stock Mandy Johnston is joined by Nathan Murphy from ‘Off the Ball' to discuss if the incredible levels of investment in sports nowadays actually make us consumers rather than fans. Mandy talks to the author of “Beyond the wall” - a new book which chronicles the short life of East Germany. It's a book that's getting rave reviews and reveals a colourful history that is full of surprises. And finally, as Tucker Carlson exits Fox News stage right Mandy examines the man, his influence, his departure and what might happen next in a media career that has been defined by politics and division.

Challenger chef, judge and the owner of Mŏkbar, Esther Choi shares her introduction to the culinary world and mission to celebrate Korean culture through her craft. She reflects on her initial introduction to Food Network and treasured memories made while cooking with her grandmother. Chef Esther emphasizes the value of cooking with fresh, homegrown ingredients, making each element by hand and other lessons her grandmother taught her. Reminiscing about elementary school days in Korea, she offers her perspective on their culture and cuisine. Esther dishes on the New York restaurant scene, praising its diverse representation of the Korean flavor spectrum. She shares her strategy for introducing Americans in small towns and big cities to her roots and encouraging them to cook with Korean elements. The restaurateur reveals challenges and considerations she had to make when scaling her concept into three restaurants and planning menus for each. Esther explains the cultural significance of shareable food and her people-first approach to curating menus. Finally, the Beat Bobby Flay winner opens up about judging and competing on television, spilling her rigorous training techniques.Find episode transcripts here: https://food-network-obsessed.simplecast.com/episodes/esther-choi-champions-the-global-sport-of-korean-foodVOTE FOR FOOD NETWORK OBSESSED: https://vote.webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2023/podcasts/general-series/lifestyleFollow Food Network on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/foodnetworkFollow Jaymee Sire on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaymeesireFollow Esther Choi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/choibites/Follow Esther Choi on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/esther.choi.108Follow Esther Choi on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@choibitesFollow Esther Choi on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@choibites4038Learn More About Beat Bobby Flay: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/beat-bobby-flayLearn More About Battle of the Brothers: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/battle-of-the-brothersLearn More About Money Hungry: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/money-hungryLearn More About Supermarket Stakeout: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/supermarket-stakeoutLearn More About Family Meal: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/family-mealLearn More About Chopped: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/choppedLearn More About Throwdown with Michael Symon: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/throwdown-with-michael-symonLearn More About Iron Chef: https://www.foodnetwork.com/shows/iron-chef

Join the CANA Connection Podcast with Guest-Host Jack Murray as they sit down with Director and Esports Business Professor at NYU, Jason Chung to discuss all things collegiate esports. From the rise of esports in higher education to the challenges and benefits of starting and maintaining varsity teams, Dr. Chung brings his wealth of knowledge and experience to the table. Learn about the impact of esports on student engagement and career opportunities in the gaming industry. Plus, get an inside look at the exciting events and competitions happening in the world of collegiate esports. Don't miss this fascinating and informative conversation on the CANA Connection Podcast. If you are interested in information about NYU SPS Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport visit their website at https://www.sps.nyu.edu/homepage/contact-us.html You can reach Jason Chug on his LinkedIn page. You can connect with Guest-Host Jack Murray at jmurray@canallc.com or his LinkedIn profile. The CANA Connection is available in video and audio formats on your favorite podcast platforms like YouTube (video), Spotify (video), Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and many others. To learn more about CANA, head over to our website at https://www.canallc.com. While there, consider signing up for our quarterly newsletter and check out the CANA Connection blogs and articles. Thank you for watching this episode of the CANA Connection and as always, remember to Analyze, Assess and Execute! We will see you next time. Follow us on social media:  Instagram @canaadvisors  Twitter @CANA_Advisors  LinkedIn @CANA LLC  Facebook @CANAAdvisors YouTube @CANAConnection Intro/Outro Music "Urban Gauntlet" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ #esports #sportsbiz, #technology #esportsbusiness #sportmanagement #collegiateesports #NYUesports #nyu #jasonchung #scholasticesports #pathtocollegiate #pathtopro #lifeskills #development #communityesports #esportscoaching #canaesports #canaconnection #leagueesports #franchising #proesports #valorant #rocketleague #callofduty #overwatch #fortnite #podcast #success 

Hi Again and welcome back to episode 4 of our new season 04.  Haven't you always wished to gain a greater understanding of the mysterious and complicated field of plastic procedures? Finally, now you can. Get connected and learn! Tune in and bookmark the “Dr. Jeffrey J. Roth's Looking Good Feeling Great Podcast from Las Vegas” with his co-host, Darrell Craig Harris.  For a start, you will be in no doubt about the love, passion, dedication, and empathy that Dr. Roth has for his patients and community. Plus, he always seems to add in a wonderful witty comment when you least expect it! (PS: for Dr. Jeffrey J. Roth's background, Bio, and reason for doing this show check out episode 01 of Season 1) Dr Roth and his co-host do their best to demystify plastic surgery, so please email us and ask your related questions. BTW - Dr Roth has a new updated website - so check it out - the website link is below. Don't forget to contact Dr Roth and his team if you have any questions that you'd like discussed on upcoming podcast episodes. Las Vegas is one of the top 5 places in the united states for plastic surgery, and generated by the tracking of products by companies that supply such this as implants. Thirty-plus years ago in Las Vegas only four plastic surgeon did all types of plastic surgery. Dr Roth grow up in Las Vegas an back when he was in high school it was normal to see a school friends Mom come and pick her son up and was tall blonde and beautiful dressed in her costume from one of the Las Vegas shows. At the same school as a young man Dr Roth worked selling T-shirts. When you visit Las Vegas, perhaps for a holiday, you can't help but experience the glam and glitz, including all the showgirls. Those show girls may only be able to work for ten years before they are unable to keep up the expectations of the beauty and glamour of what is Las Vegas. These showgirls are also moms, wives, etc. At some point, these ladies and other front-line people working in the Las Vegas shows and casinos environment may choose to have some plastic surgery. Breast augmentation, face-lifts and tummy tucks being the most common choices. In fact, many of the ladies that had plastic augmentation thirty-odd years ago now are choosing to visit Dr Roth's office asking for breast reduction. If the patient elects for replacing of the original implants, which often are hardening and often calcified capsules. The new replacements are much more technically advanced than thirty-plus years ago. Dr Roth shares some funny stories including nearly knocking over one of the oldest and most well-known cocktail waitress while on his way to get a much needed sandwich at the deli-bar with a famous sports bar in Las Vegas. Thankful the waitress wasn't knocked over or injury. Many, many people working in the services industry of Las Vegas – waitress, cocktail waitress, Bell Boys, and parking attendants to name a few of the titles can find that with tipping they can make quite a lot of income. Of course it's a common fact that you almost always get these coveted jobs through someone who had “points” which means some who had a vested interest! If You got the job the term locally would then be that “you got juiced into it”. Of course with the corporatisation of Las Vegas it happens a lot less, yet the slang still lingers! Of course now in the 21st-century plastic surgery technology has vastly improved and today while breast augmentation remains popular across the world, Dr Roth also see patient who're also interested in fillers, Botox and coolsculpting. Las Vegas continue to attract more and more types of high-level sports teams as the city continues to grow. Dr Roth has strong connection to the sports world notably as a fight doctor with Top Rank Boxing. He continues to love all forms of sports, attend games and events when his time permits. Formula 1 also comes to Las Vegas this year for the first time and aptly illustrates that the city has the resource to host an event that is a Global Sport. This is just for starters, listen in and hear a lot more fascinating information, we hope you enjoy this fun/fact-filled episode.  So...remember that Dr. Roth is always keeping up to date with the latest procedures that are developed so that he and his care team can offer you the best they have on offer.  PS: Don't forget if you have related questions or would like to hear about related plastic procedure topics. Please CONTACT our co-host Darrell Craig Harris,  and he will endeavor to ask your plastic procedure-related question to Dr. Roth on air. You'll find all our contact email on the main page or through our social media channels - Look forward to hearing from you.  Wow, and there's a lot more to hear... As this episode and future episodes progress you'll find YOU become more aware and gain a deeper appreciation of the complex world of plastic procedures - essentially a mix of the human body and mind engineering, coupled with great artistry and foresight. Plus, let's not forget ALL the special and helpful products and procedures. This is an industry that truly focuses on helping YOU Look Good and Feel Great... Download and listen in your vehicle or while on an airplane, on your lunch break, or just when you're taking time out for yourself. See You soon for Episode 05 of Season 04. PS: Check out Dr. Jeffrey Roth's Social media, we'd Love You to Like and follow, as it's a great way to keep up to date, or just download the Podcast to listen to offline on your iPhone or Android device.  Check Us Out on our Social Media Channels :)        https://twitter.com/drrothpodcast https://www.instagram.com/lookinggoodfeelinggreatpodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/lookinggoodpodcast/ https://www.jjrothmd.com/    

In his 15th year at NYU, David Hollander is Assistant Dean of Real World and Clinical Professor with the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport. One of NYU's most popular professors, Hollander is the recipient of NYU's highest faculty honor, 2019 NYU Distinguished Teaching Award. He's also been recognized with highest NYU School of Professional Studies Honors: Award for Teaching Excellence (2018, 2012) and Award for Outstanding Service (2021, 2016) (only full-time faculty to win either award twice). Hollander's signature innovative experiential program Real World is one of the hottest programs at NYU, partnering with 45 A-list organizations like Nike, Porsche, JetBlue, Ace Hotel, Samsung. Axios called Real World "the future" of higher education. His only-of-its-kind humanities course "How Basketball Can Save the World" received international media attention including features from CBS News, SLAM, The Associated Press, The Washington Post and The New York Times. On Good Friday, April 12, 2022, major Italian media – la Repubblica, Corriere della Serra – credited Hollander and his class for helping sway the Vatican to recognize the first-ever Patron Saint of Basketball! For his extraordinary efforts in that cause, Hollander was awarded a “key to the city” by the Mayor of Porretta Terme.

Prof. David Hollander, Clinical Professor with the Tisch Institute for Global Sport at NYU, and author of "How Basketball Can Save The World," speaks with Rabbi Sherman about the real life lessons that are derived from the 13 principles of basketball from which James Naismith created the game. How do these 13 principles relate to solving the problems of loneliness, immigration, racism, and more? Get your PHD in basketball and learn about how we an improve the world.

Guest: David Hollander, Author of How Basketball Can Save The WorldDavid Hollander, the author of How Basketball Can Save the World, joins the Basketball Podcast to share insights on how basketball can save the world.Hollander is an assistant dean and clinical professor with the Tisch Institute for Global Sport at New York University and received NYU's highest faculty honor, the Distinguished Teaching Award. His innovative courses have been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, SLAM, and CBS News. He sits on advisory boards for espnW, The Earl Monroe New Renaissance Basketball School, and the NYU Entrepreneurial Institute. He holds his high school record for most technical fouls.Breakdown1:00 - Saving The World6:00 - Other Sports12:00 - Harmony and Balance15:00 - Belongingness21:00 - Isolation and Loneliness24:00 - Common Sense30:00 - Strengths and Weaknesses30:41 - 31:16 - Basketball Immersion January AD 202335:00 - Balance of Force and Skills39:00 - Position and Human Alchemy44:00 - Being Adaptable47:30 - Co Create Solution49:00 - Make it Global53:00 - Other Levels1:00:00 - ConclusionDavid Hollander's Bio:Website: https://howbasketballcansavetheworld.com/Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/david-hollander-how-basketball-can-save-the-world/id1603012439?i=1000567342555Basketball ImmersionWebsite: http://basketballimmersion.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/bballimmersion?lang=enYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/basketballimmersionFacebook: https://facebook.com/basketballimmersionImmersion Videos:Check out all our all-access practice and specialty clinics: https://www.immersionvideos.com

David Hollander just released his new book: How Basketball Can Save the World: 13 Guiding Principles for Reimaging What's Possible. Hollander is in his 15th year at New York University where he serves as the Assistant Dean of Real World and Clinical Professor with the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport. His only-of-its-kind humanities course "How Basketball Can Save the World" received international media attention including features from CBS News, SLAM, The Associated Press, The Washington Post and The New York Times. On April 12, 2022, major Italian media credited Hollander and his class for helping sway the Vatican to recognize the first-ever Patron Saint of Basketball! David is a sought-after advisor to top brands in marketing, sports, entertainment, culture, and education. He frequently comments in top-tier media including Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, USA Today, ABC News, CNN, Bloomberg, NPR. He sits on a number of advisory boards including for espnW, The Earl Monroe New Renaissance Basketball School, and the NYU Entrepreneurial Institute. One of NYU's most popular professors, Hollander is the recipient of NYU's highest faculty honor, 2019 NYU Distinguished Teaching Award. Hollander's signature innovative experiential program Real World is one of the hottest programs at NYU, partnering with 45 A-list organizations like Nike, Porsche, JetBlue, Ace Hotel, and Samsung. Axios has called Real World "the future" of higher education.If you're looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program. We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you'll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset. The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.comFollow us on social media @hoopheadspod on Twitter and Instagram.Be prepared to take some notes and challenge your mind as you listen to this episode with Dave Hollander, NYU professor and author of the book, “How Basketball Can Save the World.”Website - https://howbasketballcansavetheworld.com/Email - dah13@nyu.eduInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/howbasketballcansavetheworld/Visit our Sponsors!Dr. Dish BasketballMention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! Fast Model SportsFastModel Sports has the most compelling and intuitive basketball software out there! In addition to a great product, they also provide basketball coaching content and resources through their blog and playbank, which features over 8,000 free plays and drills from their online coaching community. For access to these plays and more information, visit fastmodelsports.com or follow them on Twitter @FastModel. Use Promo code HHP15 to save 15%The Coaching

Last month, cryptocurrency exchange FTX went bust. Owner Sam-Bankman Fried, and his friends, misused customer money in risky investments. The crash of FTX sent the crypto market spiraling downward. FTX was also a major sponsor in traditional sports and esports, like when it signed a naming rights deal with TSM and changed the name to TSM FTX in a $210 million deal. To talk about the impact of FTX's collapse is Jason Chung, director and esports business professor at NYU's Tisch Institute for Global Sport.

This episode is from producer and storyteller Karen Given and originally aired on The Long Game Podcast. Tune in next week for the companion episode, "Sports, Politics and Athlete Activism."Episode: Athletes Join the Fight for Women's Rights in IranAbout this episode: At first glance, the protests in Iran might not seem like a sports story. But in the lead-up to the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar, there were calls to bar Iran from the soccer tournament altogether over the government's treatment of women. Women in Iran have more rights than women in a place like Afghanistan. They have access to education. They can vote. They can be elected to Parliament. But they can't choose whether or not to wear the hijab. And until recently, they couldn't attend sporting events in person. That's how sports and women's rights came to be intertwined in Iran.The Long Game is a production of Foreign Policy and Doha Debates highlighting stories of courage and conviction on and off the field. Explore more stories in sport at GlobalSportMatters.com

In part 2, guest producer Karen Given digs deeper into trauma-informed coaching with Megan Bartlett, Founder of the Center for Healing and Justice Through Sport, Ethan Barron, Head Coach of Track and Field at Williams College, and Dr. Bruce Perry who helped develop trauma-informed coaching. Explore more stories in sport at GlobalSportMatters.com

Guest producer Karen Given explores trauma-informed coaching at McClymonds High School in Oakland, CA and how the infusion of trauma-informed care into sports can impact player performance and team success. In part 1, Karen talks with Brian McGhee former student and quarterback at McClymonds, who has since gone on to receive his education in social work and is now bringing those skills back to his alma mater's football team. She also talks with recent McClymonds HS grad, Isaiah Smiley, about his experience being on the football team today with coaches who brought trauma-informed care to the game. Find part 2 out next week.Explore more stories in sport at GlobalSportMatters.com

This next guest has been involved with the sports world & worked as a journalist that defiantly brings his knowledge of sports & journalism to the table. Kostya Kennedy has earned his M.S. from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism (received a Pulitzer Fellowship). Taught in the graduate journalism program at Columbia and at NYU (journalism departments) and at Preston Robert Tisch Institute of Global Sport. His latest project "True-The Four Seasons of Jackie Robinson" is really a probing, richly-detailed, unique biography of Jackie Robinson, who obviously one of baseball's & America's most significant figures. Let's welcome author Kostya Kennedy! True: The For Seasons of Jackie Robinson Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/true-kostya-kennedy/1139985471?ean=9781250274045 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/True-Four-Seasons-Jackie-Robinson/dp/1250274044 Crazy Train Radio Facebook: www.facebook.com/realctradio Instagram: @crazytrainradio Twitter: @realctradio Website: crazytrainradio.us YouTube: www.youtube.com/crazytrainradio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crazytrainradio/support

David Hollander's love of basketball began when his father put up a hoop and poured a 12x12-foot blacktop court in the family's backyard. It immediately became his sanctuary and sowed a seed that would eventually lead David to shape a new generation. While his brother was a high school record-setter, David jokes that the only high mark he set was in technical fouls. But he maintained a passion for the game and his stellar grades led him to law school. From there came a winding path through marketing, music, and film. David started interviewing athletes on the side, leading to him becoming the Huffington Post's first sports reporter and, later, a book (52 Weeks). His work drew the attention of New York University (NYU), and after his first guest lecture to students, he went home and told his wife that he'd found his calling. He began lecturing at the NYU SPS Tisch Institute for Global Sport and quickly became a favorite with colleagues and students alike, winning multiple teaching excellence awards. In 2019, David launched his most popular course to date, How Basketball Can Save the World, which will be released in book form in 2023. In this episode, David shares: How Dr. James Naismith's original basketball rules inspired him to create 13 principles, including cooperation, balancing the individual and the collection, and being positionless Why the game gives him peace and balance and is an antidote to isolation and lonelinessHow basketball transcends social, religious, cultural, and economic boundaries and can save the world! How he teaches students to be fully present and think independently in his second sanctuary - the classroom Pre-order David's book, How Basketball Can Save the World and follow the Instagram feed. 

You know the movie “Dodgeball”? The one where Vince Vaughn saves his neighborhood gym by bringing together a team of misfits to win a quirky adult version of a kids' game? Over the past few years, the plot of “Dodgeball” has been playing out here in Denver, but centers on a parkour gym called APEX and a scrappy group of Coloradans who are now two-time national champions at World Chase Tag, a relatively new sport that exploded in popularity during the pandemic, with tournaments airing on NBC and ESPN. The APEX squad is now in training for the tag world championships in May. So earlier this week, Bree visited their backyard practice arena to meet some of the players and watch them in action.  The rules of chase tag are simple — "1 chaser, 1 evader, 20 seconds, don't get caught!" — but seeing the sport in action is something else entirely. Check out APEX's latest national championship match from last June here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n29ni9Khe14 We asked for your recycling and composting tips, and you answered! Peyton rounded up your responses in today's newsletter. Read and subscribe here: https://denver.citycast.fm/newsletter/ Have you ever caught World Chase Tag on TV? Tell us what you think on Twitter: @citycastdenver Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host and producer Karen Given talks with award-winning sports writer Shalise Manza Young and Scott Brooks, Sociologist and Director of Research at Global Sport Institute, about the 'glass cliff' phenomenon across sports leagues and teams. The three look at the various ways the 'glass cliff' plays out in recent stories from David Culley to Mike Tomlin to Brian Flores and why the career pipeline for coaches of color to advance to leadership remains slim.Listen to 'Falling Off the Glass Cliff' Part 1: Click here.Explore more from Global Sport Matters by clicking here.

In this episode, Miriam Miller speaks with Matt Schulte, Senior Manager of Client Services at the Kansas City Royals. Together, they speak about how to maintain a philanthropic life with a full-time job, LGBTQ+ representation in the workplace, and the challenges of achieving upward mobility in your company. Matthew Schulte has worked in the Kansas City Royals front office for 11 years. While he started out in the Ticket Sales department, he has spent most of his time in various roles within the Marketing team. He now serves as the Senior Manager of Client Services, having recently moved over to the Corporate Partnership department. Matthew was involved in executing MLB Jewel events that the Royals hosted, including the 2012 All-Star Game Festivities, 2014 Postseason, and the 2015 World Championship. Outside of work, Matthew serves on the Board of Directors of the Heartland Men's Chorus and the Greater Kansas City Attractions Association. He was also a member of the Kansas City Chamber's Centurions Leadership Program and received an ACE Diversity Award from this same Chamber. Matthew holds a B.S. Sports Management degree from NYU at the Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport.

The most interesting conversations can often be about the topics you find the most difficult to discuss or the hardest in which to wrap your head around. In this conversation, host Skip Perham of the Suffolk University Sawyer Business School Marketing Department talks with Dr. Brianna Newland from New York University about the issue of transgender athletes. Dr. Newland is the academic director of undergraduate programs and an associate professor at the Tisch Institute for Global Sport. Her research explores the long-term sustainability of sports participation. The subject of transgender athletes has exploded into her field of study and she helps us go beyond the political fault lines to understand what we know, what we don't know and what needs to be studied on the issue.

Guest host and producer Karen Given tells the story of Fitz Hill, former head football coach at San Jose State University, and the phenomenon of the 'glass cliff' in sports. Starting from his personal experience, Fitz Hill along with George Cunningham of Texas A&M uncover the pattern of bias that hinders many coaches of color from gaining leadership positions, or even second chances. The 'glass cliff' refers to the tendency of organizations to place women or other marginalized individuals into leadership positions at periods of downturn or crisis, putting them at a higher risk of failure.This is part one of a series from Given; keep an eye out for part two next week!Explore more from Global Sport Matters by clicking here.

Caroline Fitzgerald is the CEO & founder of GOALS Sports, a women's sports sponsorship consultancy she started in August of 2021. Caroline has more than 10 years of experience in marketing and sales across a variety of industries. She holds dual degrees in Marketing and Women/Gender Studies, and is currently working on a M.S. in Global Sport at NYU. The topic of this episode of Sports Management Podcast will be women's sports and why more people should watch it and invest in it. SPONSOR Insport Education Sign up for their courses HERE The code gives you 10% ANY course offered. Discount code: sportsmanagementpodcast10________________________________________________________ PARTNER SIGA - Sport Integrity Global Alliance Proud to be a Permanent Media Partner to SIGA. Read more about their great work HERE. Follow us on social media Instagram Facebook Twitter www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com   

What will it be like to watch your favorite team in 2030? How will technology enable us to enjoy the sports we love. Vince Gennaro shares his vision of the pervasiveness of block chain, how 5G and VR will globalize and democratize sport and the role data will play in sport decision making. We also talk about the importance of learning agility – continuously seeking new levels of knowledge – and why our half-life of tangible skills is getting shorter and demanding more frequent upskilling. A must episode for sports fans and anyone involved in the business of sport.