Podcasts about Herder

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports    - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead   - Eric Amoako, NDSU new CB coach

Spreker:Tekst:Thema:Datum:Locatie:Bron: Morgendienst Voorbereiding Heilig Avondmaal 22-02-2026 | Hervormd Waarder ★ Support this podcast ★

The story begins with a mentor called simply “the teacher.” From a first lecture on sky gods to late-night phone calls and a leather coat the color of memory, we trace how Charles H. Long shaped minds through myth, method, and a rare musicality of thought. We share how he taught us to start with a text, a myth, a story—and then keep going until we hit the pre-logos ground where creation actually happens.We unpack three core lessons that still unsettle and inspire. First, creation myths are not artifacts; they are tools for making new worlds. Long showed how societies encode creativity in sound and gesture, how ritual returns words to silence so meaning can breathe. Second, this country is racist to the core. Drawing on Vico and Herder, we explore why “origins cue the structure,” how founding potencies persist beneath renovations, and why thinking is a form of action that disrupts the clever priests of national ritual. Third, hope for a new creation myth lies with the colonized—the “colonizer watchers” who know the resources born in the tragic encounter and can turn them toward a future for everyone.You'll step with us into the residue of a life: yellow legal pads, nicotine-stained spines, file cabinets, and a shed that feels like an eschatological portal. We talk about improvisation as a scholarly ethic, Long as a bricoleur who arranged books by living adjacency, not rigid taxonomy. We hear tributes from Mexico and remember the laughter, the smoke, and the sly looks that signified more than footnotes ever could. We ask who gets to decide what counts as East and West and why a theology that listens—to screams, moans, chants, and jazz—can break the back of words and set new language free.If you're drawn to religious studies, decolonial thought, Black hermeneutics, or theopoetics, this journey offers a rigorous and human portrait of a thinker who kept thought alive. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves big ideas, and leave a review with the lesson that stayed with you most.Support the showView the transcript and show notes at podcast.doctrineofdiscovery.org. Learn more about the Doctrine of Discovery on our site DoctrineofDiscovery.org.

To kick off Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder to break down what has been a wild few weeks across the subdivision. The latest headline: Sacramento State announcing its move to the FBS by joining the Mid-American Conference. Herder shares his perspective on what the transition means for the Hornets, how it impacts the broader FCS landscape, and what ripple effects could be coming as realignment continues to reshape college football. The two also dive into other major storylines and offseason developments from around the FCS.Later in the show, Colter sits down with Jaden Steppe, sophomore forward for the Montana State Bobcats men's basketball, to talk about his journey, his connections to Montana, and his mindset as the Bobcats gear up for the upcoming conference tournament.

Sam Herder, FCS Analyst for HERO Sports, joins the show to break down the massive ripple effects of North Dakota State's move from the FCS to the FBS and what it means for the future of college football. From the Mountain West implications to the financial risks behind buying their way into the next level, Sam explains why now was the time for the Bison to make the jump and how this decision could reshape the entire subdivision landscape. He also dives into Sacramento State's bold MAC move, the long term scheduling impact for NDSU, and which FCS programs like Tarleton State could be next to follow the same path. #fcs #ndsu #mwc #collegefootball #cfb Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, Hero Sports   - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead  

Miguel Casado nos habla de Estos nuevos tópicos (Ed. Tusquets), su nuevo poemario, en el que mantiene el tono despojado y directo que caracteriza su poesía a la vez que nos propone una idea casi revolucionaria: confiar en que la vida se está abriendo camino a pesar del evidente deterioro del paisaje. Luego, Ignacio Elguero nos sugiere otros títulos: La Biblia de Ferrara que acaba de publicar la Biblioteca Castro con introducción de la académica Paloma Díaz-Más y Que no se acabe este blues (Ed. Difácil), poemario en el que Carlos Aganzo da rienda suelta a su pasión por el jazz y el blues.Además, Javier Lostalé abre su ventanita poética a Substancia (Ed. Renacimiento), antología que nos permite asomarnos a la obra poética del Premio Cervantes Álvaro Pombo, conocido sobre todo por su faceta como narrador.En Peligro en La estación nuestro colaborador Sergio C. Fanjul nos habla de Lo posthumano (Ed. Herder), ensayo en el que la filósofa y feminista Rosi Braidotti nos propone una manera de relacionarnos con el mundo más integradora y diversa que la de los postulados del humanismo clásico.Terminamos Desmontando el poema en compañía de Mariano Peyrou, que esta vez nos trae Mi sombra es mujer (Ed. Báltica) poemario de la poeta polaca precozmente fallecida Halina Poswiatowska que ahora podemos leer en nuestro idioma con traducción de José M. Faraldo y Xavier Farré.Escuchar audio

Colter kicks off the show by sitting down with FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder to break down the latest news from around the FCS. The two discuss North Dakota State's transition to the FBS, Bobby Hauck's brief retirement before taking the defensive coordinator job at the University of Illinois, South Dakota head coach Travis Johansen's move to Rutgers, and other major storylines shaping the subdivision.Later in the show, Colter visits with Montana State freshman guard Jamison Phillips to recap recent conference results, including a big win over Eastern Washington, and to preview the upcoming rivalry matchup against the Montana Grizzlies.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday's 9am hour of Mac & Cube kept on with Sam Herder, from HERO Sports, tells McElroy & Cubelic why North Dakota State made the jump to FBS, how this invigorated fans & donors, and where the ceiling of the team is now that they've moved to a bigger level of sports; then, the guys find out that Greg has apparently has been so biased for the SEC while broadcasting games; and finally, a few Bad Box Scores of the Day close out the Tuesday show. "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports    - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead

Mag jy ook die omvattende sorg, leiding en beskerming van die goeie Herder geniet.

Guests include:  Sam Herder, HERO Sports; Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead and; Grey Zabel, Seattle Seahawks Left Guard

In this, the seventh episode of our series on Isaiah Berlin and romanticism, I take a break from the discussion of German philosophers Hamann and Herder to discuss the historical and political context of Berlin's original scholarship - the mid 20th century - and reflect on current receptions of that consequential and possibly misunderstood period..#IsaiahBerlin #UK #facism #ColdWar #SamuelMoyn #Arendt #enlightnenemnt #honesty #ethics #romanticism #fanatacism #hermit #isolation #loneliness #politics #revolution #socialism #manners #mores #france #england  #liberalism #conservatism #socialcontract #rousseau #totalitarianism #diderot #rameau #classicalmusic #beethoven #psychology #behavior 

Il “suicidio assistito” degli uomini e delle nazioniLa cultura di morte contemporanea ha le sue ultime espressioni nell'eutanasia e nel cosiddetto “suicidio assistito”, di cui oggi si discute in diversi paesi europei. Il percorso di legalizzazione dell'omicidio/suicidio, iniziato circa 50 anni fa con l'introduzione dell'aborto nelle legislazioni occidentali, giunge ora al suo logico compimento. Il suicidio, che è l'atto, volontario e deliberato, con cui un uomo si dà la morte, è più grave dell'omicidio perché, a differenza di questo non lascia la possibilità di pentimento. Certo, ci sono delle eccezioni possibili. Il santo curato d'Ars rassicurò la moglie di un suicida, dicendole che tra il ponte da cui si era buttato e l'acqua in cui era annegato, aveva avuto la possibilità di pentirsi. Non si può escludere la possibilità che nei suoi ultimi attimi di vita, un suicida, in seguito ad un'illuminazione divina, si possa pentire del suo gesto. Per questo il nuovo Catechismo della Chiesa cattolica dice che «non si deve disperare della salvezza eterna delle persone che si sono date la morte» (n. 2283). Ma si tratta appunto di eccezioni. La morale non si applica alle eccezioni, ma alla natura dell'atto umano in quanto tale. Secondo la morale cattolica, il suicidio diretto, voluto e cosciente, è un atto intrinsecamente cattivo, moralmente ingiustificabile. San Tommaso d'Aquino nella Summa Theologiae (II-II, q. 64, a. 5) lo spiega esponendo tre ragioni. In primo luogo, ogni essere tende naturalmente a conservarsi in vita. Togliersi la vita va contro questa inclinazione fondamentale ed è un atto contro la legge naturale. In secondo luogo, uccidersi significa nuocere anche agli altri, perché ogni persona vive non solo per sé, ma per la società di cui fa parte. In terzo luogo, la vita è un dono di Dio. Il suicidio equivale a usurpare un diritto che spetta solo al Creatore.Il teologo passionista Enrico Zoffoli (1915-1996) scrive giustamente: «Il suicida nega in sé l'essere, ripudia la vita, infligge un “vulnus” nel tessuto più profondo del reale, commette la più imperdonabile delle ingiustizie in quanto ritiene non-buono l'essere, al punto di rifiutarlo, evadere dal suo dominio. Col suo gesto il suicida precipita nel peggiore degli assurdi: per esso, l'essere arriva a contraddirsi negando sé stesso» (Principi di Filosofia, Edizioni Fonti Vive, 1988, p. 664). Per questo sant'Alfonso Maria de' Liguori qualifica il suicidio come un peccato gravissimo, che a buon diritto può essere annoverato tra quelli che gridano vendetta al cospetto di Dio («Suicidium est peccatum gravissimum, et merito inter peccata vindictam a Deo clamantia annumerari potest», in Theologia Moralis, Lib. III, Tract. IV, cap. II, n. 4)Se la mente è obnubilata, se ci si toglie la vita in un momento di alterazione psichica, la responsabilità è attenuata, ma questo non è il caso del suicidio assistito, che è un suicidio premeditato e organizzato, con piena avvertenza e deliberato consenso. E quest'atto, nella sua natura, è una sfida diretta a Dio, Signore supremo dell'universo, dal momento che il suicidio, come ricorda il padre Viktor Cathrein (1845-1931), è atto di dominio, anzi uno dei supremi atti di dominio (Philosophia moralis, Herder 1959, p. 344).Il Codice penale italiano non considera reato il suicidio in sé, né quando viene tentato, né, evidentemente, quando viene portato a compimento. È invece punito chi istiga qualcuno a togliersi la vita, ne rafforza il proposito o ne agevola in qualsiasi modo l'esecuzione, come stabilito dall'articolo 580 del Codice penale. In questa prospettiva, la legge mira a tutelare la vita come bene primario, proteggendo la persona da pressioni, influenze o aiuti esterni che possano spingerla verso un atto irreversibile.Ciò che si propongono i fautori dell'eutanasia e del suicidio assistito è di rovesciare questa prospettiva giuridica, non solo eliminando ogni forma di punibilità per gli istigatori del suicidio, ma arrivando a trasformare il suicidio assistito in un diritto positivo. Di conseguenza, non sarebbero più censurati coloro che incoraggiano o facilitano la morte, ma sarebbero considerati colpevoli coloro che cercano di impedirla, anche solo sconsigliandola. Il tentativo di dissuadere, accompagnare, sostenere un suicidio sarebbe visto come una violazione dell'autonomia individuale.  Ciò è previsto, ad esempio, dalla proposta di legge francese, per ora bloccata in Senato, a Palazzo del Lussemburgo. La proposta di legge italiana non è così radicale, ma è destinata ad avere questo esito, per la logica inflessibile delle idee.L'odio metafisico verso l'essere, che caratterizza il suicidio è anche l'anima del processo rivoluzionario dell'Occidente verso il nichilismo. Questo itinerario di autodissoluzione ha molte manifestazioni a cominciare dal crollo demografico e dalla “sostituzione” dei popoli attraverso l'immigrazione incontrollata, ma si compie anche attraverso la cancellazione della identità e della memoria storica di una nazione. Il tentativo di annichilire il passato dell'Occidente, e in particolare le sue radici cristiane, è stato teorizzato, negli ultimi cinquant'anni, dai “padroni del pensiero contemporaneo”, come bene documenta il prof. Renato Cristin nel suo studio dedicato a I padroni del caos (Liberlibri, 2017).   Nel suo classico Europe and the Faith, pubblicato nel 1920, Hilaire Belloc (1870-1953) poneva una radicale alternativa, che è stata confermata da oltre cento anni di storia: «L'Europa tornerà alla Fede o perirà. Perché la Fede è l'Europa e l'Europa è la Fede».  Tre anni prima, il 13 luglio 1917, la Beata Vergine Maria si era rivolta ai tre pastorelli di Fatima con queste parole: «Dio si appresta a punire il mondo per i suoi delitti…” e, «se non si convertirà», “…diverse nazioni saranno annientate». A quale annientamento si riferisce la Madonna? La distruzione materiale delle nazioni, in seguito, ad esempio, ad un'ecatombe nucleare, o la loro auto-disintegrazione spirituale, attraverso l'oblio di quella identità culturale da cui scaturisce la vita delle nazioni? O forse entrambe le forme di annientamento, come conseguenza di una catastrofica perdita della fede? Se così è, il “suicidio assistito” da tanti invocato, non appare come una pratica individuale, ma come il simbolo di una scelta collettiva, che pone una domanda più profonda: “Qual'è il destino della società umana?”. La risposta sarebbe tenebrosa, se non fosse rischiarata dalle parole conclusive della profezia di Fatima, che annunciano non la morte ma, dopo un ineluttabile castigo, la vita e la speranza al nostro orizzonte. (Roberto de Mattei)    Questo episodio include contenuti generati dall'IA.

In the second part of this series, we'll examine how it is that Goethe came to his conception of the Daemonic, involved as it is with Spinoza's pantheism. Goethe's introduction to Spinoza was largely through Herder, and his friendship with Herder he described as one of the most important in his entire life. We'll consider Herder's personality and some of the most important aspects of Herder's worldview, as well as the use of the term "daemonic" as Herder received it from his mentor, the "Magus of the North", Hamann. In the latter half of the episode, we'll look at the specifics of how Goethe describes the Daemonic in Dichtung und Wahrheit and in Conversations with Goethe, in which he describes it as a force that pushes against all limits and manifests in prodigious human beings. We'll relate the idea to Werther, Faust, and consider some of Goethe's real-world examples of it.

Guests include:  Sam Herder, Hero Sports and Jeff Kolpack, Forum of FM 

We starten dit jaar met Psalm 23. De Heer is mijn herder. We gaan stapje voor stapje door dit lied heen en ontdekken zo meer over wie God is, en hoe Hij ons wil geven wat we nodig hebben, leiden, beschermen en zegenen. 26-01-2026, Oscar Biesheuvel

Seit 2025 gibt es mit Felix Rothenhäusler einen neuen Intendanten am Theater Freiburg. Ihm zur Seite steht sein Chefdramaturg Franz-Erdmann Meyer-Herder, der auch zuweilen als Dragqueen Flametta M. Sauvage zu erleben ist.Hartmut traf ihn im Stadttheater Freiburg und sprach mit ihm über u.a. die neue Ära, das Musical „La Cage Aux Folles“ und natürlich „Lametta M. Sauvage“.Das sehr spannende und informative Gespräch könnt Ihr nun nachhören.

Part one of three. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe often spoke of a dangerous but invigorating life-force that he christened "the daemonic". In his conversations with Eckermann, and in his autobiography Dichtung und Wahrheit, he describes the daemonic by direct reference to Spinoza, and his pantheist philosophy. In this first episode of our series on Goethe's Daemonic, we're going to look at Goethe's statement of the idea, then go back in time to consider: Plato's Symposium, the daemonion of Socrates, the writings of Philo of Alexandria, Justin Martyr and St. Augustine, and finally, the alleged Spinozism of the playwright Gotthold Lessing and the "pantheism controversy" that emerged over Lessing's legacy, argued by Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi and Moses Mendelssohn.Next week (part two) will involve a closer reading of Goethe's concept of the daemonic and the influence of Herder on Goethe's reception of Spinoza. Episode art: Lessing, pictured in front of some Greek daimones.

Guests include:  Sam Herder, Hero Sports; Jeff Kolpack, Forum of FM and; Avery Koenen, NDSU Junior Forward 

Guest Include:   - Sam Herder, HERO Sports  - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead - Anthony Okes, NDSU Defensive End Transfer  

Colter Nuanez kicks off the show alongside FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder, continuing their breakdown of a wild FCS National Championship. They discuss the title game being played in Nashville for the first time, what the setting brought to the event, and how the atmosphere elevated an already unforgettable championship week. From there, the conversation turns to the game itself—one of the craziest national championships you'll ever see—as Colter and Sam unpack the moments, decisions, and chaos that turned it into an instant classic. The two also dive into broader FCS developments, including early discussion around next season's playoff landscape. (3:42)Next, Colter shifts focus to Montana State's recent developments, breaking down Bobcat players entering the transfer portal and what it means for the program moving forward. (35:36)To wrap up the first hour, Colter turns his attention to the NFL, previewing key matchups as the NFL playoffs get underway this Saturday. (47:05)

Guest Include:   - Sam Herder, HERO Sports    - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead    - Beau Brungard, Youngstown State Quarterback     

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by FCS Insider Sam Herder to break down Montana's season—one that featured flashes of dominance but ultimately left fans wanting more. The two discuss what went right, what fell short, and how the Grizzlies stack up on the national FCS stage. Colter and Sam also preview the FCS National Championship matchup between Montana State and Illinois State, analyzing key matchups, major storylines, and what's at stake in the title game. (8:12)Next, Colter provides updates on both Montana and Montana State men's and women's basketball, breaking down recent results and where each program stands. (38:11)To close out the hour, Colter discusses the news of Glacier High standout flag football quarterback Karley Allen becoming the first woman from Montana to continue her flag football journey at the collegiate level. (51:06)

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, Hero Sports  - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of FM   

Guests include:  Sam Herder, HERO Sports; Cole Payton, Former NDSU Quarterback and; Donovan Woolen, NDSU Sophomore Linebacker 

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder to break down a massive weekend in the FCS playoffs.The two dive into the chaos on one side of the bracket, where unranked Illinois State and No. 12 seed Villanova shocked the college football world, running the table to reach the semifinals with a chance to play for a national championship.On the other side, history is set to be made as Montana and Montana State meet in the postseason for the first time in this storied rivalry. Dubbed the “Super Brawl,” it's one of the most anticipated games in the history of Montana sports, with a spot in the FCS National Championship on the line. (3:38)Later in the hour, Colter welcomes Montana State color commentator Keaton Gillogly to continue the conversation, diving deeper into the stakes, storylines, and matchup details surrounding the Super Brawl. (30:36)To wrap up the first hour, Colter shares his own analysis on the other semifinal matchup between Illinois State and Villanova, breaking down what to watch as both teams fight for a spot in the national championship game. (47:39)

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports  - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead  

#mitchhampton #IsaiahBerlin #romanticism #TomStoppard #arts #culture #podcast On this, the sixth episode of our miniseries on Isaiah Berlin and Romanticism, I continue to emphasize prose style and conclude the subject of the art of letter writing - with a couple of examples from Berlin's extensive correspondence with the then young Polish political philosopher and dissident Beata Polanowska-Sygulska at the end of Berlin's life. In addition I will include the beginnings of a discussion of the Germans Hamann and Herder and their significance for arts and letters from the 19th century all the way to our present day.

To kick off Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder to break down last weekend's action — including the major upset of North Dakota State — and preview the next four games in the FCS playoffs, featuring upcoming matchups for both Montana and Montana State. (3:20)Next, Geoff Safford is joined by the man behind the glass, Hayden Smith, for a conversation on the Brawl of the Wild on the ice, the Seattle Kraken, and the latest storylines from around the NHL. (34:03)

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports  - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead

Colter Nuanez is joined by FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder to break down the latest action across the FCS landscape and preview the upcoming playoff matchups—including Montana's showdown with South Dakota State and Montana State's clash with Yale. (6:17)Then, Colter sits down with Missoula native Adam Jones to discuss the Cats securing the outright Big Sky title, what it means for a hometown kid to win inside Washington–Grizzly Stadium, and how Montana State is gearing up for Saturday's matchup with Yale.(31:35)To close the show, Colter shares his thoughts on Eli Gillman being left off the Walter Payton Award watch list despite his standout season for the Grizzlies. (40:18)

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports  - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead    

Colter Nuanez is joined by FCS expert and HERO Sports contributor Sam Herder to break down the Brawl of the Wild, react to the newly released FCS playoff bracket, and take a wide-angle look at the FCS landscape as a whole. (2:04)Next, Colter shares his thoughts on the news surrounding Brent Vigen and his candidacy for the vacant head coaching position at Oregon State. (27:03)

Guest Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports  - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead  

En Más Platón y menos WhatsApp reflexionamos sobre Filosofía y Encanto con el filósofo José Carlos Ruiz y Miquel Seguró, filósofo autor de La seducción del encanto (Herder) 

Colter continues his deep dive into rivalry week, previewing the Brawl of the Wild and examining the wider FCS landscape with FCS expert and Hero Sports contributor Sam Herder. (4:50)Then, the voice of the Bobcats, Keaton Gillogly, joins the show to add even more insight as the countdown to the Brawl of the Wild heats up. (29:26)Lastly, Colter takes time to discuss and honor the life and legacy of Lady Griz basketball great Skyla Sisco, who recently passed away at the age of 50 after a battle with cancer. (47:54)

Guests include:  Sam Herder, HERO Sports; Mike McFeely, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead Columnist; Dave Richman, NDSU men's basketball head coach and; Steve Laqua, MSU Moorhead head football coach  

 Colter kicks things off with FCS expert Sam Herder to recap all the action from this past week and take a big-picture look at the current FCS landscape. They dig into how the majority of the resources and recruiting power remain concentrated within just a handful of top programs and what that means for parity, competition, and the future of the subdivision. (5:02) Next up, it's time for the Montana State Minute. Colter sits down with junior cornerback Tahkari Carr to preview the Bobcats' upcoming showdown against #9 UC Davis. They talk preparation, mindset, and what it'll take for Montana State to come out on top in this key FCS matchup. (28:40) Next, Colter is joined by the man behind the glass, Hayden Smith, to talk Thursday Night Football. They dive into a recent take from Jon Gruden, who voiced his dislike for the midweek matchup and even said he hopes it comes to an end — sparking a broader discussion about player safety, scheduling, and the NFL's primetime priorities. (39:51)

Guest Include:   - Zach Keller, Bottineau Head Football Coach  - Mike McFeely, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead Columnist - Sam Herder, HERO Sports  - Steve Laqua, MSU Moorhead Head Football Coach  

Guests include: Sam Herder, Hero Sports and Jeff Kolpack Forum of FM 

Colter kicks things off with FCS insider Sam Herder to break down a wild weekend across the subdivision. The guys recap Montana's statement win over Sac State, Montana State's dominant showing against Cal Poly, and North Dakota's big road victory over South Dakota. They also dig into FCS playoff implications, key storylines, and how conference races are heating up as November approaches. (5:28)Next, Montana State defensive tackle Talon Marsh stops by to preview the Bobcats' upcoming matchup against Northern Colorado and share insight on the team's mindset heading into the final stretch.(30:32)Finally, Geoff Safford joins Colter in studio to break down a tightly contested World Series, now tied 2–2, and discuss what's shaping up to be an exciting finish on the diamond.(41:19)

In Hour 1, Colter Nuanez is joined by national FCS expert Sam Herder to break down the biggest storylines from around the subdivision. They preview the huge No. 1 vs. No. 2 showdown between NDSU and SDSU, react to Eastern Washington's upset win over Idaho, and discuss the Sac State president's viral comments about the Montana Grizzlies. (5:27)Then, Andrew Houghton catches up with Griz soccer head coach Chris Citowicki ahead of their regular season finale against Portland State — a matchup that could secure Montana's third straight Big Sky title, something never before done in league history. (35:20)To close the hour, Colter brings in the voice of the Missoula PaddleHeads, Geoff Safford, to preview the upcoming World Series between the Dodgers and Blue Jays, which kicks off Friday night. (47:00)