Podcasts about head coach lovie smith

The Georgia Bulldogs repeat as National Champions dominating TCU in 65-7 in the National Championship. Georgia entering as a -13.5 favorite dominated the Horned Frogs as the Bulldogs were up 38-7 at halftime and would eventually keep pouring it on. With this win Stetson Bennett cements himself as one of the greatest players in Georgia Football history and Kirby now enters the argument of the best coach in College Football. Head Coach Lovie Smith has been fired after one season with the Houston Texans. Lovie Smith led the Texans to a 3-13-1 record in his lone season as Head Coach. JT Sports explains his confusion with the Texans deciding to hire Lovie Smith after firing previous Head Coach David Culley after he finished his first season in Houston. Was Lovie Smith unfairly fired? The Arizona Cardinals have fired Kliff Kingsbury. Kliff Kingsbury was the Head Coach of the Cardinals for the last 4 seasons and compiled a 28-37-1 including an NFL playoff appearance in 2021. The Arizona Cardinals decision to move on from Kliff Kingsbury can be linked to disfunction with star QB Kyler Murray along with a stagnant offense and lack of player development. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jtsports/support

Seth and Sean react to the news from late last night that the Texans have fired Head Coach Lovie Smith.

-Bills def. Patriots 35-23-Dolphins def. Jets 11-6-Texans fire Head Coach Lovie Smith after one season-Sean McVay on his future: We'll deal with that stuff at a later time-Broncos plan to interview Jim Harbaugh this week-Sean Payton confirms that he has spoken with Broncos- Panthers to interview Jim Caldwell, Frank Reich-Bengals def. Ravens 27-16-Lamar Jackson missed 5th consecutive game-Jaguars def. Titans 20-16-Eagles lock up #1 seed in NFC and first round bye  -Cowboys offense struggles in loss to Commanders 

Head Coach Lovie Smith, Texans Legend and Pro Football Hall of Fame Finalist Andre Johnson and a slew of others joined the show before the last game of the 2022 season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andre Johnson belongs in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, and the reasons were explained. Plus, Head Coach Lovie Smith discussed how the Texans are supporting players and staff following the Damar Hamlin news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A slew of personalities, from GM NIck Caserio to Head Coach Lovie Smith and WR Chris Moore, joined the program two nights before the matchup with Kansas City.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head Coach Lovie Smith, RB Dare Ogunbowale and several others joined the show to get set for the Texans at Cowboys matchup this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head Coach Lovie Smith, TE Jordan Akins and a slew of others joined the show to get set for the Sunday matchup with Cleveland.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head Coach Lovie Smith, linebacker Christian Harris and a host of others joined the show to talk Texans vs. Commanders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host John Harris recapped the Thursday-nighter with Philadelphia, with a little help from Head Coach Lovie Smith, RB Dameon Pierce and a slew of others.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GM Nick Caserio and Head Coach Lovie Smith were among the many who joined host John Harris the night before the Texans played the Eagles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head Coach Lovie Smith and defensive back Jonathan Owens both joined the show to give previews of the Week 8 matchup with the Titans. Radio sideline reporter John Harris is the host.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seth and Sean discuss if Texan fans think Head Coach Lovie Smith is on track to be fired after only one season, if the Texans are on the right track but just not there yet, or both. Then they address a texter's idea that Astros P Hunter Brown may be emulating his hero Justin Verlander a little TOO much.

Countdown to Week 5 against Jacksonville with Head Coach Lovie Smith, WR Nico Collins and hear the keys to a Texans win.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer is joined by Head Coach Lovie Smith before the team leaves for Chicago and John Harris makes his predictions for the week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer catches up with Head Coach Lovie Smith and John Harris shares his keys to Texans success in Week 2.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris place their Week 1 NFL game predictions, Head Coach Lovie Smith catches up with Marc, keys to a Texans win and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris are joined by Head Coach Lovie Smith and OL A.J. Cann. Plus, Deepi Sidhu and Drew Dougherty join to discuss Week 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris discuss what positives from the preseason could translate to success in the regular season. Plus, John catches up with Head Coach Lovie Smith.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris discuss the 2022 season with Andre Ware. Plus, Head Coach Lovie Smith joins to share his thought about tomorrow's game.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris debate which quarterback might not make it to next season. Plus, hear from Head Coach Lovie Smith, Wide Receivers Coach Ben McDaniels and Texans Legend Jonathan Joseph.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Head Coach Lovie Smith joins Deepi Sidhu on NFL Network to discuss the 2022 Texans rookies, Davis Mills' progress so far and what he's looking for in run game improvements.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first injury of camp, Lovie's voice, who speaks LIVE from camp.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris replay recent interviews with General Manager Nick Caserio and Head Coach Lovie Smith. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Vandermeer and John Harris discuss the end of the offseason program with Head Coach Lovie Smith and DB Desmond King II.

John Harris, Marc Vandermeer and John McClain discuss Head Coach Lovie Smith's approach to OTAs.

Houston Texans Head Coach Lovie Smith joins the podcast to discuss his vision for the team, the 2022 Draft, a turbulent offseason, how Houston can take a step forward and much more!

Lovie Smith addresses the local media types LIVE from practice

Hear from Head Coach Lovie Smith, General Manager Nick Caserio and more at the Charity Golf Classic presented by Houston BMW Centers on Texans All Access with John Harris.

John Harris talks with Head Coach Lovie Smith on the first day of offseason training.

Houston Texans Head Coach Lovie Smith joins Marc Vandermeer at the annual NFL owners meetings in Palm Beach to discuss the latest roster moves, Pro Days and more.

Seth and Sean dive into what Texans GM Nick Caserio had to say about the specifics of the working relationship between he and Head Coach Lovie Smith from a personnel standpoint.

HOUR 4 - Seth and Sean discuss the dynamic between Texans GM Nick Caserio and Head Coach Lovie Smith, how Matt Ryan being traded to Indy affects the Texans, and discuss how Nick Caserio worked with Watson's camp to get a trade done.

This week on the ‘The Huddle' we discuss the Houston Texans, review their season and highlight the ways in they can improve their football team. As the Texans work to close the chapter on the Deshaun Watson era, new Head Coach Lovie Smith has plenty of work ahead of him. Will the Texans continue to build around rookie QB Davis Mills? Or will they look to upgrade in free agency or the draft?In 'the Match' we continue our NFL Draft series and feature two star offensive tackles in Evan Neal (Alabama) and Ikem Ekwonu (North Carolina State). Despite Neal being the heavy favourite to be selected as the first offensive lineman and potentially the number one overall pick, Ekwonu's draft stock slolwy rising amongst the scouts. Which player will hear their name called first? And will both players be able to handle the pressure of the Left Tackle position in their rookie season?And to round out the show on ‘Rapid Fire', the team review the free agent class and select their number one target for the Houston Texans.~Stacey, Alex & Dan

At the top of the second hour, Joel and Jeremy go over veteran NFL players that they believe the Houston Texans should sought after. Additionally, they discuss Head Coach Lovie Smith's comments on Davis Mills. Also, the guys go over Lebron James' comments over the past weekend proclaiming himself as the greatest basketball player of all time and go over who they believe the greatest is. Moreover, to stay on the theme of basketball, the guys talk about The University of Houston Cougars thrilling and wild win in 2OT against the Wichita State Shockers.

Drew Dougherty of Texans TV went 1-on-1 with former Chicago Bear and 4-time All-Pro return man Devin Hester. The Pro Football Hall of Fame finalist played for Lovie Smith, and is excited for his former Head Coach Lovie Smith.

Brian Urlacher Talks About The Texans Hiring Of His Old Bears Head Coach Lovie Smith

Lovie Smith Officially Named Texans Head Coach, Lovie Smith Opening Press Conference

Penn State hosts Illinois for their annual homecoming game on Saturday under new Head Coach Bret Bielema. What are the Illini shaping into under the former Wisconsin coach? Scott Richey, who covers Illinois football for The News Gazette joins host Thomas Frank Carr to discuss Bielema, the team and how things have gone so far this season.    They start with Bielema's comments this week where he seemingly threw several parts of his team under the bus and Scott's interpretation of what the first-year head coach was trying to say. Then they get into what it's been like for Illinois fans and how they're reacting to their new head coach after several very unsuccessful seasons under previous Head Coach Lovie Smith. T-Frank also asks for Scott's impressions of Bielema so far.    After that they get into the roster as it stands and start that quarterback position, which has been a revolving door with the constant injuries to Brandon Peters. Richey gives an update on who might start on Saturday as well as his prediction on how Peters will fare this week based on what Bielema said earlier.    Then they discuss the offensive line and their abilities, and inabilities as players on the field. Richey gets into the strength of the Illinois offense and then says why the weakness of the offensive line is potentially more detrimental than what it does well.  The receivers are next and Richey paints an even bleaker picture for their capabilities through seven weeks of the season. Finally they end on a positive note for the Illini, focusing on the running backs, which have been the most productive part of the offense.  After that T-Frank brings up Bielema's comments from earlier this week and pushes back on what the head coach had to say about his defensive line. They get into the scheme they run, the players they're using and the adjustments they've made this year.    Injuries have also been a big part of the situation so far and Richey gives an update on one key player at linebacker that won't play this weekend, and may not play the rest of the year based on some comments this week.    Lastly, they get into the secondary and how they've tweaked some schemes and players in order to play differently after a disastrous start to the season. 

Harry Swayne was born in Philadelphia and attended Rutgers University, receiving a B.S. in Sport Management. He received numerous Big East honors and was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 7th round of the 1987 NFL draft. After playing defensive line for three years, he made the difficult switch in 1990 to left offensive tackle where he would play for twelve years. Harry spent the next six years as a San Diego Charger, taking them to their first ever World Championship, Super Bowl XXIX in 1994. He would win the next two World Championships with the Denver Broncos. Harry then signed with the Baltimore Ravens in 1999 and won his third World Championship, Super Bowl XXXV. The Miami Dolphins were his final team for the 2001 season after fifteen years in the NFL. After an extensive year of training with the para-church ministry, Athletes in Action, Harry was assigned to the Chicago Bears. He served as Life Coach and Team Chaplain for five years during Head Coach Lovie Smith's tenure. In 2008, Harry returned to the Baltimore Ravens as the Player Development Director, working closely with GM Ozzie Newsome. Harry was tasked with shaping the culture of the team by creating innovative programs and strategically engaging and utilizing partnerships with key influencers. Harry designed, built and executed programs that ensured high potential players performed consistently at the highest level of sport. He created and implemented the Ravens Mentoring Program, which became a sought-after designation for veteran players for 10 years. Additionally, Harry initiated the Ravens Rookie Orientation program which he designed to utilize solution-based research and content driven by qualitative and quantitative data. These and other programs set the Ravens apart. Harry proved that analyzing data in HR was just as profitable as analytics in strategic football. His talent acquisition duties within the personnel department included 90+ face to face interviews in which Harry identified character traits consistent with organizational goals. Harry's narrative reports to the GM, Ozzie Newsome, both helped to forecast workforce planning and inform program changes. During his time with the Ravens, Harry's programs, including his “Bring the Upstairs Down” (BUD) initiative (which educated employees on benefits, insurance grievances, payroll, union matters, 401k, etc.) greatly influenced the culture of the team and the organization. His robust and comprehensive programs are driven by a holistic approach. People perform at high levels when they are situated as teammates, friend, and co-workers invested relationally. Many with knowledge of my programming agree with Troy Vincent, VP NFL Operations, that “Harry's department is the benchmark of Player Engagement.” Harry participated in and won the Wharton School of Executive Education (2012) competition. He led a group of six other NFL franchises and won by utilizing feedback in the milieu as a networking strategy for Career Development. Harry completed his Masters in Human Service Counseling (2018) at Liberty University. Connect with Harry on LinkedIn About Sivonnia DeBarros Sivonnia DeBarros – the Protector of Athletes – is a first-generation lawyer and law business owner, woman in business and a former track and field Division-I College athlete. DeBarros is passionate about helping athletes in business protect their brands through collaborative partnerships, education and support necessary to carry them to the next level. DeBarros's practice areas are Business, Employment, Sports, and Entertainment. Learn more about her services at www.prosportlawyer.com and www.sldebarros.com.

Harry SwayneHarry was born in Philadelphia and attended Rutgers University, receiving a B.S. in Sport Management. He received numerous Big East honors and was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 7th round of the 1987 NFL draft. After playing defensive line for three years, he made the difficult switch in 1990 to left offensive tackle where he would play for twelve years.Harry spent the next six years as a San Diego Charger, taking them to their first ever World Championship, Super Bowl XXIX in 1994. Voted as the team union representative for four years, Harry was pivotal in identifying unacceptable playing and workplace conditions. He would win the next two World Championships with the Denver Broncos. Harry then signed with the Baltimore Ravens in 1999 and won his third World Championship, Super Bowl XXXV. The Miami Dolphins were his final team for the 2001 season after fifteen years in the NFL.After an extensive year of training with the para-church ministry, Athletes in Action, Harry was assigned to the Chicago Bears. He served as Life Coach and Team Chaplain for five years during Head Coach Lovie Smith’s tenure.In 2008, Harry returned to the Baltimore Ravens as the Player Development Director, working closely with GM Ozzie Newsome. Harry was tasked with shaping the culture of the team by creating innovative programs and strategically engaging and utilizing partnerships with key influencers. Harry designed, built and executed programs that ensured high potential players performed consistently at the highest level of sport. He created and implemented the Ravens Mentoring Program, which became a sought-after designation for veteran players for 10 years. Additionally, Harry initiated the Ravens Rookie Orientation program which he designed to utilize solution-based research and content driven by qualitative and quantitative data. These and other programs set the Ravens apart. Harry proved that analyzing data in HR was just as profitable as analytics in strategic football.His talent acquisition duties within the personnel department included 90+ face to face interviews in which Harry identified character traits consistent with organizational goals. Harry’s narrative reports to the GM, Ozzie Newsome, both helped to forecast workforce planning and inform program changes.During his time with the Ravens, Harry’s programs, including his “Bring the Upstairs Down” (BUD) initiative (which educated employees on benefits, insurance grievances, payroll, union matters, 401k, etc.) greatly influenced the culture of the team and the organization. His robust and comprehensive programs are driven by a holistic approach. People perform at high levels when they are situated as teammates, friend, and co-workers invested relationally. Many with knowledge of my programming agree with Troy Vincent, VP NFL Operations, that “Harry’s department is the benchmark of Player Engagement.” Harry participated in and won the Wharton School of Executive Education (2012) competition. He led a group of six other NFL franchises and won by utilizing feedback in the milieu as a networking strategy for Career Development. Harry completed his Masters in Human Service Counseling (2018) at Liberty University. In 2019 Harry received the Senior Certified Professional (2019) designation from the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM). He consults with various businesses, such as Unlock the Champion, who states, “we are honored to have Harry join with other NFL Legends as they train the next generation of leaders from many top university athletic programs.” Harry’s consulting always seeks to improve performance.Connect with Harry on LinkedInAbout Sivonnia DeBarrosSivonnia DeBarros – the Protector of Athletes – is a first-generation lawyer and law business owner, woman in business and a former track and field Division-I College athlete. DeBarros is passionate about helping athletes in business protect their brands through collaborative partnerships, education and support necessary to carry them to the next level. DeBarros’s practice areas are Business, Employment, Sports, and Entertainment. Learn more about her services at www.prosportlawyer.com and www.sldebarros.com.What Are You Sporting About?https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/what-are-you-sporting-about/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/ep-45-harry-swayne-xnfl-pro-on-leadership-development-self-identity-di-in-sports-with-sivonnia-debarros-protector-of-athletes

Harry SwayneHarry was born in Philadelphia and attended Rutgers University, receiving a B.S. in Sport Management. He received numerous Big East honors and was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 7th round of the 1987 NFL draft. After playing defensive line for three years, he made the difficult switch in 1990 to left offensive tackle where he would play for twelve years.Harry spent the next six years as a San Diego Charger, taking them to their first ever World Championship, Super Bowl XXIX in 1994. Voted as the team union representative for four years, Harry was pivotal in identifying unacceptable playing and workplace conditions. He would win the next two World Championships with the Denver Broncos. Harry then signed with the Baltimore Ravens in 1999 and won his third World Championship, Super Bowl XXXV. The Miami Dolphins were his final team for the 2001 season after fifteen years in the NFL.After an extensive year of training with the para-church ministry, Athletes in Action, Harry was assigned to the Chicago Bears. He served as Life Coach and Team Chaplain for five years during Head Coach Lovie Smith's tenure.In 2008, Harry returned to the Baltimore Ravens as the Player Development Director, working closely with GM Ozzie Newsome. Harry was tasked with shaping the culture of the team by creating innovative programs and strategically engaging and utilizing partnerships with key influencers. Harry designed, built and executed programs that ensured high potential players performed consistently at the highest level of sport. He created and implemented the Ravens Mentoring Program, which became a sought-after designation for veteran players for 10 years. Additionally, Harry initiated the Ravens Rookie Orientation program which he designed to utilize solution-based research and content driven by qualitative and quantitative data. These and other programs set the Ravens apart. Harry proved that analyzing data in HR was just as profitable as analytics in strategic football.His talent acquisition duties within the personnel department included 90+ face to face interviews in which Harry identified character traits consistent with organizational goals. Harry's narrative reports to the GM, Ozzie Newsome, both helped to forecast workforce planning and inform program changes.During his time with the Ravens, Harry's programs, including his “Bring the Upstairs Down” (BUD) initiative (which educated employees on benefits, insurance grievances, payroll, union matters, 401k, etc.) greatly influenced the culture of the team and the organization. His robust and comprehensive programs are driven by a holistic approach. People perform at high levels when they are situated as teammates, friend, and co-workers invested relationally. Many with knowledge of my programming agree with Troy Vincent, VP NFL Operations, that “Harry's department is the benchmark of Player Engagement.”Harry participated in and won the Wharton School of Executive Education (2012) competition. He led a group of six other NFL franchises and won by utilizing feedback in the milieu as a networking strategy for Career Development. Harry completed his Masters in Human Service Counseling (2018) at Liberty University. In 2019 Harry received the Senior Certified Professional (2019) designation from the Society of Human Resource Management (SHRM). He consults with various businesses, such as Unlock the Champion, who states, “we are honored to have Harry join with other NFL Legends as they train the next generation of leaders from many top university athletic programs.” Harry's consulting always seeks to improve performance.Connect with Harry on LinkedIn About Sivonnia DeBarrosSivonnia DeBarros – the Protector of Athletes – is a first-generation lawyer and law business owner, woman in business and a former track and field Division-I College athlete. DeBarros is passionate about helping athletes in business protect their brands through collaborative partnerships, education and support necessary to carry them to the next level. DeBarros's practice areas are Business, Employment, Sports, and Entertainment. Learn more about her services at www.prosportlawyer.com and www.sldebarros.com.

On this edition of PlayFootball.com's Podcast, High School Football America's Jeff Fisher takes you back to his interview with former Chicago Bears and Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Lovie Smith, who discusses the impact his high school football coach had on him. Learn more at www.playfootball.nfl.com.

The group talks about the news of the firing of Head Coach Lovie Smith along with what it means for the future of the program and who we want to replace Lovie for the Illini Music: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nf7FJ50-a9E Support this podcast

On this episode Andre shares his thoughts about the Illinois vs. Michigan State comeback. Show contributor Herb Lawrence also provides his thoughts about the current state of Illinois football and its Head Coach Lovie Smith. Andre also reveals his Top 5 Locks for Week 12 action as well as previews this upcoming weekend's top games among other topics!

Stephen Cohn of The Champaign Room joins the show to preview Illinois, and how the Illini will look in Head Coach Lovie Smith's second season! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices