Podcasts about go blue

We inked the No 11 class in the country this week and now we await our bowl destination and opponent. Joining me with his thoughts on that & the Ohio State debacle is Clayton Sayfie from The Wolverine Magazine & The Wolverine ON3

Send us a textHappy Thanksgiving | Go BlueWe share with you our favorite PICKS, LEANS, PLAYER PROPS, OVER/UNDERS & UPSETS with current Vegas odds!Kick back and enjoy listening to us talk about all things Sports betting and sports news.Subscribe to The 3rd Leg Podcast ON YOUTUBE! Support the show

Michigan is a double digit underdog to No 1 Ohio State. They were 3 touchdown dogs last year, and we know what happened. My guest today says it's another tall order for this young team, but anything can happen in THE GAME. Joining me today is The Angel of The Big House. Beat writer Angelique Chengelis from The Detroit News. 

My guest today says Ohio State knows they are in the playoffs. On Saturday they and their coach are on a mission to end the streak to Michigan, get to the B10 Championship game, then go and win another NATTY. Joining me next is longtime Buckeye beat writer Tim May

Listen to JCO's Art of Oncology article, "Are You Bereaved?" by Dr. Trisha Paul, who is an Assistant Professor in Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology and Palliative Care at University of Rochester Medical Center. The article is followed by an interview with Paul and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dr Paul reflects on a grieving father's question about her own bereavement. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: Are You Bereaved?, by Trisha Paul, MD, MFA  Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experience in oncology. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. Joining us today is Trisha Paul, an Assistant Professor in Pediatric Hematology Oncology and Palliative Care at University of Rochester Medical Center to discuss her Journal of Clinical Oncology article, "Are You Bereaved?" At the time of this recording, our guest has no disclosures. Trisha, thank you so much for contributing this terrific essay to the Journal of Clinical Oncology and for joining us to discuss your article. Dr. Trisha Paul: Thank you so much for having me today, Dr. Sekeres. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: So we agreed for everyone listening to call each other by first names, and then Dr. Paul just called me Dr. Sekeres. Dr. Trisha Paul: Still adjusting to being an attending. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: That is fantastic. Dr. Trisha Paul: Thank you so much for having me, Mikkael. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: That was great. Well, you already gave us a little bit of a hint. Can we start off by my asking you if you can tell us about yourself - where are you from - and walk us through your career thus far? Dr. Trisha Paul: Sure. I'm originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan, born and raised there, and I completed my undergraduate medical school education at the University of Michigan. I proceeded to do a general pediatrics residency at the University of Minnesota and then went to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital for a combined fellowship in pediatric hematology oncology and hospice and palliative medicine. What brought me into this area of medicine was early experiences as a high school student volunteering at a children's hospital in my hometown. And that's where I found myself in a playroom, spending time with children with cancer and their families. And these experiences of being with patients and families and getting to know them outside of their illnesses was really what brought me to wanting to be not only a pediatric oncologist, but also a palliative care physician who could care for patients holistically. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Wow. So you were introduced to this field at a preternaturally young age. Dr. Trisha Paul: Yes, it's been more than a decade that I've been aspiring to be a pediatric oncologist and a palliative care physician, and I feel fortunate to be there now. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: That's fantastic. And I should say, given your University of Michigan pedigree, 'Go Blue'. Dr. Trisha Paul: Thank you. Go Blue! Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Although, at the time of this recording, Miami is undefeated in football, so, you know, go us. In your essay, I really love how you draw us as readers into your story. You signed up to volunteer at a writing workshop for bereaved parents of children who died from cancer. Can you set the scene for us? Where did this take place? How many people attended? And why did you sign up for the workshop in the first place? I can imagine this would be an incredibly moving experience. Dr. Trisha Paul: Yes. Day of Remembrance is an annual event hosted at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Many hospitals have similar events where we honor patients who have passed away and we invite their families back to campus to honor these patients. And I started my fellowship in 2021, and so we were still coming out of the pandemic. This workshop that I attended was the first time that I was having an opportunity to attend the annual Day of Remembrance. And at the time, I had completed my palliative care training, and I was wrapping up my pediatric oncology fellowship. The annual Day of Remembrance this year was hosted at a convention center on the banks of the Mississippi River, nearby and next to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. And it was a large convention center that kind of spans the horizon. And it's one of those spaces where you go for medical conferences typically, and it was interesting to walk into this convention center space and all these conference rooms and instead see poster boards that are sharing the stories and the lives of all these children and adolescents who had died over the past several years. One reason I think the timing of this event occurred for me was that I realized that I also knew several patients and families who might be in attendance at this event. I was several years into my fellowship at the time. And so I think the other reason I chose to volunteer at this event was I had spent a lot of time with patients and families whose child was approaching the end of their life, and I had kind of gotten to be with parents and siblings in that period of time. But what often happens for me as a palliative care physician and as an oncologist is the relationship is different after the child dies. And so for many of the patients I cared for as a palliative care physician, or as an oncologist, I wouldn't necessarily see these parents after the death of a child. There are some times where I've been able to see them at a memorial service, but otherwise we spend all this time with families leading up to a child's death. And often there's kind of this black box around them and their lives afterwards. And so I found myself really wanting to better understand the experiences of families after a child's death, which is what led me to participate and volunteer in the annual Day of Remembrance event. I did not want to just attend, I wanted to be able to do something concrete and actionable with these families to learn more about their grief. And for me, as a writer, volunteering at the writing workshop with bereaved parents seemed like a perfect way for me to be able to spend time with them. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Many of us as oncologists place boundaries between our interactions with patients, confining them to the workplace, but many do not. That you attended this workshop tells me that you may fall into the latter category. Was this a deliberate decision or something that evolved over time? And do you ever worry that erosion of such boundaries could contribute to burnout, or is it actually the opposite, that it reminds us of why we do what we do? Dr. Trisha Paul: Yeah, I think this is a great question that I have been asking myself for years and that I anticipate spending the rest of my career wondering about and rediscovering for myself each time I have a patient and a family before me that I am exploring what I want those boundaries to look like or what I want those relationships to look like. I think that for me, my thinking about this has evolved even throughout the course of my training. And I think I've better understood that these are decisions that are made on a very personal level as well as decisions that have to be reassessed with each patient and with each family that we get to care for during this time. And so I think I'm always asking myself about, beyond being an oncologist and beyond being a person's palliative care physician, how do I want to care for them as another person? Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Really nicely said. Did you recognize any of the parents at the writing workshop you attended or at the larger conference when you were there? Dr. Trisha Paul: I did. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: And what was that like, seeing them out of context? Dr. Trisha Paul: In this specific situation, I think it was a little bit jarring in the sense that it was kind of this surprise, that especially these are patients I had cared for in the past several years, and so there was a little bit of a moment to recognize and place them in where we had seen each other before. And then there was this fleeting wonder about whether they also recognized me. Some of these are patients that I might have met while on service as a palliative care physician for a brief visit or an initial consultation. And so for some of those families that I knew, there was less longevity to the ways in which I had known them. And it was curious to wonder if they remembered me and then to wonder about that memory. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Did any of them? Did any of them come up to you and say, "Oh, Dr. Paul, it's good to see you again," or, "Do you remember me?" Dr. Trisha Paul: No, I did not have that happen. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I think jarring is a really interesting word to use. A lot of our interactions are so contextual, and I find it difficult when I run into a patient or a family member and I'm outside of work and have to remind myself of, not so much who they are, but where they are in their treatment course. And sometimes you forget because it's out of the context of our clinic rooms. Dr. Trisha Paul: Mm hmm. I think that's exactly right. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: The author and grieving father who led the workshop in your essay writes in your copy of his book that he thanks you for your work. The way you describe that and isolate that phrase in your essay is to the reader, I will use your word again, jarring. Why was that so jarring to you? Dr. Trisha Paul: It definitely felt jarring when I read those words in my book. There is something about the word work and kind of the connotations of work that separate it from a humanity of caring. It feels a little bit like an obligation or a task or a livelihood. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: You think of what we do as a calling? Dr. Trisha Paul: I don't think the phrase of it being a calling resonates with me personally that much. But it is more than just a thing I do. I think that's the problem with work. I think it's undermining why a lot of us choose to do this. Which I think for many people, kind of this idea of a calling is how they think of it. I think the calling implies there's a lot more choice than I actually feel. Ever since some of the first patients and families that I met within this space, I understood that these are the people I wanted to spend the rest of my life caring for. And I guess that kind of sounds like a calling. But... Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I was not going to say it, but it sounds like a calling. You know that word, and I love how you reflect on semantics in this essay. The notion of a calling sounds so highfalutin and almost religious and as if we're being spoken to. But I don't know. I think you could define it as something that just feels right to you and something that you should be doing and that you fall into and you do not have as much deliberate choice in going into this field, but everything just feels right about it. Dr. Trisha Paul: I think that's exactly it. So I think it's just that you do not really question- for people who choose to do this work and to be with these patients and families, a lot of us from the time we arrive at the realization that this is what we want to do, we don't find ourselves really questioning it in a concrete sense because we understand it. It makes sense to us. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I think that's a great summary of that. It just makes sense to us. Dr. Trisha Paul: I think it's a mysterious idea to so many other people who don't do this work. And that's part of why it's interesting to a lot of people who just respond and say, "Oh, I can't imagine how you do this." Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, it just feels as if we're contributing something so substantive to humanity by focusing on hematology, oncology, and particularly palliative care. I don't know about you, I do not know if you have children. I have certainly tried to impart to my children to do something meaningful, to do something that makes other people's lives better with whatever career they choose, because it's so meaningful not just to ourselves, but to other people. Dr. Trisha Paul: Mm hmm. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: We are talking about semantics. In your essay, you reflect on the notion of bereavement. Should we, as medical caregivers, cop to being bereaved, or are we misappropriating a word that really wholly belongs to close family members and friends of a person with cancer? Dr. Trisha Paul: Yes. And I think that this essay was me kind of struggling to wrap my mind around what this question means and kind of what my own reactions to this idea of what it would look like and feel like to call ourselves bereaved. And I don't have an answer to this question. I think it's a question that everyone in this work should consider and think about and what it means for them as an individual. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Are there patients you have lost whom you think about even one, two, three years later on a regular basis? Dr. Trisha Paul: Yes, I would definitely say so. I am early in my career, but I anticipate that that is kind of an essential way in which I do this work. It's part of my own practice, and it's dependent on each patient, but I find ways that I keep their legacy alive in my life. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah. I thought a lot about your essay since I first read it, and I think it's okay to say that we grieve the loss of our patients. I think that is a form of bereavement. Dr. Trisha Paul: I think so too. I think that it was interesting to realize my own hesitation about specifically calling ourselves bereaved when we do, as clinicians, talk about grief and secondary grief and something about using the language of grief and grieving feels more appropriate and within our purview as clinicians. But something about specifically identifying as bereaved felt like a different step. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: It's closer, isn't it? I don't know, it feels like more of a personal relationship rather than a professional relationship to be bereaved. Dr. Trisha Paul: And I think that that's simultaneously terrifying and empowering as a way of acknowledging what the loss of a patient can do to us and also honoring the affection we have for people we care for. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I hope it's okay that we end on that phrase that you just said: It's both terrifying and empowering to admit to being bereaved and to feel that closeness to one of our patients. It has been such a pleasure to have Trisha Paul, who is an Assistant Professor in Pediatric Hematology, Oncology, and Palliative Care at the University of Rochester Medical Center to discuss her essay, "Are You Bereaved?" Trisha, thank you so much for submitting your article and for joining us today for this enlightening conversation. Dr. Trisha Paul: Thank you so much. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: If you have enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague or leave us a review. Your feedback and support helps us continue to have these important conversations. If you are looking for more episodes and context, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen, and explore more from ASCO at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres for Cancer Stories. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show notes: Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr Trisha Paul is an Assistant Professor in Pediatric Hematology/ Oncology and Palliative Care at University of Rochester Medical Center.

Michigan heads to College Park for the last road game of the year. They are banged up and loaded with freshemen in the starting lineup. Still, we are 8 and 2 with a lot on the line. It should be an adventure. Joining us with his toughts on that and more is Chris Balas from The Wolverine Magazine & The Wolverine ON3

My guest today says Maryland has a freshmen phenom at QB and an abundance of young talent. They are also decimated by injuries on both sides of the ball as the season draws to a close. Joining me today is former Terps All American, and now color analyst on The Maryland Sports Network, Steve Suder

What will we see from Michigan coming out of the bye week? We'll find out against a sneaky good Northwestern team. Joining me with his thoughts on that and more is beat writer Aaron McMann from MLive

Northwestern has lost two in a row but they have not been pushed around by anyone in The Big 10 this year. This is a much better team than the one we blew out last year coming out of our  bye. Getting us up to speed on this years Wildcat team is the radio play by play voice of Northwestern Football Dave Eanet.

Will Michigan come out of their final bye week ready for the stretch run? Joining me with his thoughts on that and much more is Isaiah Hole from USA Today's Wolverines Wire

A bunged up Michigna team will head into their final bye week after Saturday nights game. It is coming at a good time. Purdue is a struggling team and Coach Odom has a nightmare rebuiling job on his hands, coupled with a brutal schedule this month. Michigan will have the opportunity to get some things fixed in the passing game and keep their young offense on a positive trajectory. Joning us with his thoughts on that and more is Trevor McCue from ON3's Maize & Blue Review. 

Michigan is a work in progress on offense and Purdue will give them a chance to keep working on the passing game this week. With me today is the radio play by play voice of the Boilermakers Tim Newton.

Blue Jays fans aren't just ponying up $2,500 for nosebleed seats — they've been on a citywide spending spree. Alberta's ambitions to become an AI data centre powerhouse could be hamstrung by a lack of, well, power.

Michigan vs Michigan State. That's all you really need to say. 

Every year the stakes are high in this rivalry. For Sparty beating Michigan would save their season, and maybe their coaches job. For Michigan a win would keep them on track to accomplish their goals. It's also NBC's National Saturday night game. Joining us with his thoughts on this toxic rivalry and the season to this point is Spartan beat writer Connor Earegood from The Detroit News

The youngest team in the B10 is getting their on the job training in a big way this year. There have been ups and downs, and there will be more. What we need to keep seeing is progress. Although there was none last week. A very good Washington team makes the timezone trip to Ann Arbor and offers Bryce and team 146 another chance for a big win. Will we be prepared? Joining me with his thoughts on that and more is one of the greatest Michigan running backs to ever wear the wing tipped helmet. Jamie Morris, who also hosts The M Zone Monday through Friday on WTKA Ann Arbor

Go Blue! Win it all, Dodgers! Next year, too! Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We've said this a few times this season, but it's true for Saturday. It's a pivotal game for Michigan Football and their season. Win...and  things look better. Lose..and things could get ugly. Joining us with her thoughts on a very good Washington team is Huskies Radio Network sideline reporter Elise Woodward. 

Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Join Tom Fox as he welcomes back MoFo partner James M. Koukios to discuss the themes and strategies observed in recent FCPA trials and the DOJ's prosecutorial approach. They explore the importance of making juries care about corruption cases, the themes of abuse of power and financial motive, and the significance of concealment in establishing guilt. The conversation also touches on the future of FCPA trials and the DOJ's commitment to prosecuting individuals involved in corporate misconduct. And of course Go Blue!  Key Highlights  ·      Making juries care about the impact of corruption is crucial. ·      Abuse of power is a central theme in corruption cases. ·      Concealment of actions indicates consciousness of guilt. ·      Compliance programs must emphasize transparency and documentation. ·      Jurors expect good governance and are sensitive to abuse of power. ·      Financial incentives in corporations should align with compliance. ·      Prosecuting individuals remains a priority for the DOJ.  Resources  Morrison Foerster James Koukios Expect DOJ To Repeat 4 Themes From 2024's FCPA Trials  Tom Fox Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn   For more information on the use of AI in Compliance programs, my new book, Upping Your Game. You can purchase a copy of the book on Amazon.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Can USC get their high octane offense in gear against Wink's defense? Will Bryce Underwood and the offense be able to put up enough points to win in a shootout? Joining me with his thoughts on those questions and more is Anthony Broome from The Wolverine ON3

Download NHL Fantasy Stars from Apple / Google Play: https://nhlfantasy.app.link/LFR Steve Dangle recaps and analyzes Game 1 of the Toronto Maple Leafs season against the Montreal Canadiens. COME SEE US LIVE IN TORONTO NEXT SATURDAY!: https://sdpn.ticketspice.com/sdp-x-the-rec-room NEW BOOK!: https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443469968/hockey-rants-and-raves/ BECOME AN SDP VIP! https://www.youtube.com/sdpn/join SDPN: https://www.sdpn.ca/ ADVERTISE WITH US! https://sdpn.ca/sales/ SDPN DISCORD: https://discord.com/invite/MtTmw9rrz7 EASTER SEALS: https://t.co/DVbMNTS1IL AUDIOBOOK: https://bit.ly/2GIgYya Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michigan will rely on their defense to slow down the No 1 offense in the country on Saturday night. A big 2 time zone test awaits The Wolverines..and our history of winning on the coast is not good. It should be an exciting matchup! With us today is the legendary radio play by play voice of The Trojans Pete Arbogast 

Why we all should pull for the Dodgers. Hear award-winning columnist Dejan Kovacevic's Daily Shots of Steelers, Penguins and Pirates -- three separate podcasts -- every weekday morning on the DK Pittsburgh Sports podcasting network, available on all platforms: https://linktr.ee/dkpghsports Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meet Dakota, Ava, Zoe and Teya, my newest students in the Blue Flutes Studio, Class of 2029 and see the UMICH SMTD Flute Studio. Featuring the Cello Suite in D Major from my album "In Translation."

Wisconsin visits The Big House for Homecoming on Saturday and they are struggling. Michigan is coming off a bye week and looking to keep improving in every phase of the game. October is a critical month for Team 146. Either they will prove to be contenders, or a team that is just not ready. Joining me with thoughts on that and more is beat writer Tony Garcia from The Detroit Free Press.

It might be too early to say Luke Fickell is on the hot seat in Madison, but the Badger faithful booed loudly and left early during the Maryland loss. They are not happy. Joining me today with his thoughts on that and more is the radio play by play voice of Wisconsin football Matt LePay

We sit down with our friend Angelique Chengelis, veteran Michigan beat writer for The Detroit News, to take stock of the Wolverines through four games—what's clicking, what's still uneven, and how the team's identity is taking shape. Angelique offers sharp insight on quarterback rhythm and receiver separation, the O-line's cohesion and run-game consistency, defensive discipline on money downs, and the special-teams details that decide November games. Most importantly, she lays out the must-fix areas Michigan needs to clean up to stay on a true playoff trajectory. Tap in for a smart, candid conversation that cuts through the noise and frames the season with clarity. Listen and subscribe to The Player and The Fan wherever you get your podcasts.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're 3-1 entering our first bye week of the season. Team 146 is a work in progress, and that is perfectly fine at this stage of the season. Let's get to work and heal up for the next stretch of games. Joining us today with his thoughts on that and much more is beat writer Austin Meek from The Athletic.

Send JD a text message and be heard!KERSHAW! Look how big the pitching rubber is in @claytonkershaw hands!  What a career as a lifelong @dodgers player.  @companyadjace @call_me_tca_prez @suejordan03 @donna.fender @thomaswdonovan @doctor_midnite @cpd94_mk & @muncieharts talked about @mets @juansoto_25 career high 42nd #homerun in win over @nationals and @yankees #jazzchisholmjr joins 30-30 club.  @nyliberty went out first round #wnbaplayoffs & @breannastewart30 scored all their points in 4th and team couldn't hit a 3.  Ugh.  #cfb @umichfootball huge game @huskerfootball @19bryce.__ get it done.  Lots of @nyknicks talk it's there for taking.  @kingjames @kobebryant & #michaeljordan rant from @genova007 got everyone debating. #superpowers living in #nyc & #sportstrivia at the finish.All sports. One podcast. (even hockey) PODCAST LINK ON ITUNES: http://bit.ly/JDTSPODCAST

How improved is Nebraska this year? Is Michigan 1/2 as good as we saw last week? It's a big game for Michigan, but a game with more meaning for the home team. Joining me with his thoughts on that and more is Clayton Sayfie from The Wolverine ON3

For Michigan Saturday is another road trip to one of college football's most hostile environments. For Nebraska it's an opportunity to score their first signature win of the Matt Ruhle era. It should be a humdinger. With us today is Cornhuser radio play by play voice Kyle Crooks.

This week on The Player and The Fan, we break down Michigan's decisive win over Central Michigan and what it means moving forward. Bryce Underwood finally had the handcuffs taken off, and he showed exactly why he was the No. 1 recruit in the nation. We give props to Chip Lindsey for dialing up one of his best offensive game plans yet and dive into how Michigan's offense is evolving with confidence. Then, we turn our attention to the next challenge—the Nebraska Cornhuskers—and what the Wolverines need to do to keep the momentum rolling.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Just winning Saturday won't erase what happened in Norman last week. Cleaning up most of the mistakes and winning would be a good start though. Biff Poggi is the interim head coach and he'll be at the helm as Central Michigan visits The Big House. Joining us with his thoughts on that and so much more is beat writer Aaron McMann from MLive. 

Central Michigan pays a visit to The Big House on Saturday and hopes to give Michigan a test. Joining us with his thoughts on that and more is the radio play by play voice of The Chippewas Adam Jacksa 

Nebraska plays them soon, if you didn't know.

Bryce Underwood looked like a veteran in his debut against New Mexico. Saturday night in Norman will be a different environment against a much better opponent. Chris Balas from The Wolverine ON3 joins me to discuss that and much more.

Oklahoma looked good against Illinois State on Saturday, while Michigan put on a failry solid performance against New Mexico. How much can we take from those two games? Not much I'm afraid. We will certainly learn more about both teams Saturday night in Norman. Joining us today with his thoughts on that and more is the radio play by play voice of The Sooners, Toby Rowland.

Is Michigan a Big10 contender? We won't find out this Saturday against New Mexico, but we'll have a baseline idea of just where they are after tangling with The Lobos. With me to discuss that and more is The Angel of The Big House, beat writer Angelique Chengelis from The Detroit News.

This week on the Daly Dose, we are finishing up our annual 2025 College Football preview! Last week, we were joined by Investigative Team President Big Robb to discuss the newly revamped CFB Playoff and then we broke down the ACC and the Big 12. This week, we continue to preview the upcoming season, and we dive first into the Big Ten! Penn State is a big favorite this year, but can Ohio State, Michigan, Oregon or someone else contend for the title?In the SEC, the Georgia Bulldogs are the defending champs, but it is the Texas Longhorns that are getting so much of the preseason hype. Can Texas live up to those expectations, or will Alabama, LSU or maybe even an unexpected team step up to take the title?We discuss a few Group of Five teams that could make some noise this year, and then we finish off by making our predictions for the Heisman trophy and for the College Football Playoff!

KB loves Justin HerbertYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/barstoolyak

Finally it's time to tee it up and see some Meeeechigan football. Our opponent on Saturday night has a new coach, a new roster, and is expected to struggle this year. Helping us to learn more about The Lobos is beat writer Sean Reider from The Albuquerque Journal. #goblue

The NCAA  sign gate verdict was delivered on Friday. Joining me to discuss that and the upcoming season is John Borton from The Wolverine. 

On Friday''s Football at Four on 973 ESPN South Jersey, Inside the Birds' Adam Caplan details what to expect and what to look for from the Eagles when they host the Browns on Saturday afternoon.SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PATREON CHANNEL FOR EXCLUSIVE, BONUS CONTENT NOT SEEN OR HEARD ANYWHERE ELSE!!!: https://www.patreon.com/insidethebirds ► Sign up for our newsletter! • Visit http://eepurl.com/hZU4_n► Sky Motor Cars • Visit https://www.skymotorcars.com and tell them Adam and Geoff sent you!Follow the Hosts!► Follow our Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/InsideBirds► Follow Geoff Mosher on Twitter: https://twitter.com/geoffpmosher► Follow Adam Caplan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/caplannfl► Follow Andrew DiCecco on Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewdiceccoHow to access our FULL Podcast:APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...SPREAKER: https://www.spreaker.com/user/...NFL insider veterans take an in-depth look that no other show can offer! Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date with the latest news, rumors, and discussions.For more, be sure to check out our official website: https://www.insidethebirds.com.

The countdown to kickoff with New Mexico continues today. Our guest is Trevor McCue from ON3's Maize & Blue Review

ITB host Geoff Mosher and ITB beat reporter Andrew DiCecco give the Eagles they're watching most closely in Thursday's preseason opener against the Eagles, and why it's important to see these players.#philadelphiaeagles #eagles #flyeaglesfly #jalenhurts #jalencarter #saquonbarkley #ajbrown #nolansmith #vicfangio #nicksirianni SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PATREON CHANNEL FOR EXCLUSIVE, BONUS CONTENT NOT SEEN OR HEARD ANYWHERE ELSE!!!: https://www.patreon.com/insidethebirds 0:00 – 0:38 Intro0:38 – 13:10 Players to Watch: Offense13:10 – 26:38 Defense26:38 – 30:58 Second Half Players► Sign up for our newsletter! • Visit http://eepurl.com/hZU4_n► Sky Motor Cars • Visit https://www.skymotorcars.com and tell them Adam and Geoff sent you!Follow the Hosts!► Follow our Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/InsideBirds► Follow Geoff Mosher on Twitter: https://twitter.com/geoffpmosher► Follow Adam Caplan on Twitter: https://twitter.com/caplannfl► Follow Andrew DiCecco on Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewdiceccoHow to access our FULL Podcast:APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/...SPREAKER: https://www.spreaker.com/user/...NFL insider veterans take an in-depth look that no other show can offer! Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date with the latest news, rumors, and discussions.For more, be sure to check out our official website: https://www.insidethebirds.com.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Holly Cotton (breast cancer survivor, nurse, author) and Dewayne Charleston (stage 4 prostate cancer survivor). Topic: Raising awareness and eliminating disparities in Black men’s health, especially prostate cancer. 2. Holly Cotton’s Story Breast cancer survivor and nurse with a master’s degree. Author of Strong More Than Muscles. Uses her survivorship to inspire others and promote health awareness. Advocates for being a “life survivor,” not just a cancer survivor. 3. Rushion McDonald’s Personal Experience Thyroid cancer survivor since 2015. Shares how the diagnosis changed his perspective on life and purpose. Uses his platform to raise awareness and encourage proactive health decisions. 4. Dwayne’s Journey Diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer at age 46. All 16 biopsy samples came back positive. Told by MD Anderson urologist Dr. Lewis Sisler that only prayer could help. Fought cancer for 14 years and founded a prostate cancer awareness foundation. 5. Foundation Mission Educates Black men on prostate cancer, clinical trials, and health disparities. Addresses emotional, sexual, financial, and relational impacts of cancer. Aims to break silence and stigma around men’s health issues. 6. Breast Cancer Awareness vs. Prostate Cancer Awareness Holly explains the success of “Go Pink” campaigns for breast cancer. Dewayne and Holly aim to replicate that success with “Go Blue” for prostate cancer. Goal: Encourage men to prioritize their own health and get tested. 7. Community Impact Importance of storytelling and visibility at events like HBCU games. Emphasis on legacy, education, and proactive health care. Holly and Dewayne’s collaboration bridges gender and cancer awareness gaps. 8. Closing Rushon thanks guests for their advocacy and friendship. Encourages listeners to lead with their gifts and keep winning.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Holly Cotton (breast cancer survivor, nurse, author) and Dewayne Charleston (stage 4 prostate cancer survivor). Topic: Raising awareness and eliminating disparities in Black men’s health, especially prostate cancer. 2. Holly Cotton’s Story Breast cancer survivor and nurse with a master’s degree. Author of Strong More Than Muscles. Uses her survivorship to inspire others and promote health awareness. Advocates for being a “life survivor,” not just a cancer survivor. 3. Rushion McDonald’s Personal Experience Thyroid cancer survivor since 2015. Shares how the diagnosis changed his perspective on life and purpose. Uses his platform to raise awareness and encourage proactive health decisions. 4. Dwayne’s Journey Diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer at age 46. All 16 biopsy samples came back positive. Told by MD Anderson urologist Dr. Lewis Sisler that only prayer could help. Fought cancer for 14 years and founded a prostate cancer awareness foundation. 5. Foundation Mission Educates Black men on prostate cancer, clinical trials, and health disparities. Addresses emotional, sexual, financial, and relational impacts of cancer. Aims to break silence and stigma around men’s health issues. 6. Breast Cancer Awareness vs. Prostate Cancer Awareness Holly explains the success of “Go Pink” campaigns for breast cancer. Dewayne and Holly aim to replicate that success with “Go Blue” for prostate cancer. Goal: Encourage men to prioritize their own health and get tested. 7. Community Impact Importance of storytelling and visibility at events like HBCU games. Emphasis on legacy, education, and proactive health care. Holly and Dewayne’s collaboration bridges gender and cancer awareness gaps. 8. Closing Rushon thanks guests for their advocacy and friendship. Encourages listeners to lead with their gifts and keep winning.

ITB's Eagles beat reporter Andrew DiCecco gives his insights and observations from covering the Eagles on a daily basis. #philadelphiaeagles #eagles #flyeaglesfly #jalenhurts #jalencarter #saquonbarkley #ajbrown #nolansmith #vicfangio #nicksirianni In this episode, he explains what he observed from the Eagles' all-important first practice in pads.

ITB's Eagles beat reporter Andrew DiCecco gives his insights and observations from covering the Eagles on a daily basis. #philadelphiaeagles #eagles #flyeaglesfly #jalencarter #nolansmith #vicfangio #nicksirianni In this episode, he finishes his pre-training camp 53-man roster projection two-part series, projecting the defense.