Podcasts about Honus Wagner

Livvy Dunne publicly wants her privacy, Corey Feldman strains to explain, Eli Zaret in studio, Silk Road's Ross Ulbricht's crypto speech, besties Tom Cruise & David Beckham ballwash each other, and a deep dive into the Sloopy Girl podcast. Is Jim Bentley a David Hall Financial bobblehead winner or loser? We discuss children allowances, and learn Eli was counting his coins with an abacus. Eli Zaret joins the program to discuss a little John Fogerty and CCR, the red-hot Detroit Tigers, another Honus Wagner baseball card record sale, the NBA Finals, Zion Williamson rape accusations, the Stanley Cup Finals, Travis Hunter duel-eligibility, NBA mock drafts, a male winning women's sports again… and again, WNBA hogwash and more. Corey Feldman did an impromptu interview with TMZ and is straining to do some explaining about his What's Eating Gilbert Grape and Titanic claims. This kid gets a bunch of money for having a job on graduation day. Emmanuel Macron gets the lip reading treatment. Brigitte Macron is not a dude, stop calling the Bonerline. Reminder that Tawana Brawley is a liar. The Imagine Dragons love Palestine. Convicted and pardoned Silk Road founder, Ross Ulbricht is back and doing speeches. He also received 300 Bitcoin ($31M). There was a terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado. Greta Thunberg forgot about the climate. Goes full Hamas. Livvy Dunne claims she is being stalked and she's super bummed about it. Matthew Stafford sits in first class while his family sat in coach. Marc had a dance party this weekend. Lisa Leonard Dalton (Sloopy Girl) has a hell of a YouTube channel with crazy in-depth reporting. Farve Girl Jenn Sterger won't go away and is doing stand up comedy. Brooklyn Beckham and his wife are causing strife in the family. Great fathers Tom Cruise and David Beckham are besties. They ball washed each other during the UEFA Champion's League final. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Jesse starts the show by updating everyone on his planking abilities (00:00). Then, he and Mike call a listener who has quite the story to tell before the guys discuss Aaron Judge's surging card values, Zion Williamson's plunging values, Honus Wagner getting back in the news, and the NBA Finals (04:48). Rene Nezhoda of 'Storage Wars' fame then joins to discuss his love of collecting, his foray into breaking, and his success on YouTube (26:55). And to close out the show, the guys open the mailbag (50:24). Hosts: Mike Gioseffi and Jesse GibsonGuest: Rene NezhodaProducer: Troy Farkas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's episode, we revisit a long-forgotten Pirates season that featured blown calls, a holdout from a Hall of Famer, Pirates fans causing mischief, and a massive controversy over who really finished in first place. It's a story that many Pittsburgh sports fans won't know but one that we think needs to be told.Get our Steelers-Ravens book here! E-Book | HardcoverConnect with the show:Visit us on the webFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter

Send us a textUnearthed: Forgotten Baseball Heroes and Their Unmarked GravesWhen Brendan Schuster discovered that Honus Wagner was buried just 15 minutes from his home, he never imagined this curiosity would evolve into a profound mission to honor forgotten baseball heroes. In this deeply moving episode, we journey with Brendan through Pittsburgh's cemeteries as he uncovers the unmarked graves of Negro League players who shaped America's pastime yet were denied proper recognition even in death.Brendan takes us back to 2006 when a chance encounter with Buck O'Neil—the charismatic Negro League legend—transformed his understanding of baseball history. After meeting Vince Chiarmella during the pandemic and discovering their shared passion for baseball burial sites, the two launched the Josh Gibson Unmarked Grave Project, dedicated to identifying and properly marking the final resting places of Negro League players.The stories Brendan shares are equal parts detective work and historical preservation. From finding Ernest "Pud" Gooden's burial site to connecting with the descendants of Willis Moody, each marker placed represents not just a name etched in stone but a legacy restored. Most touching is how this project has inspired the next generation—seventh-graders at Seneca Valley raised money selling lollipops to fund a grave marker, creating a connection to history they'll carry throughout their lives.While the project has successfully marked 11 players' graves in Allegheny County, with 10 more identified, Brendan reveals the staggering truth that an estimated 3,000 Negro League players lie in unmarked graves across the country. His mission continues to grow, connecting communities to their forgotten heroes one headstone at a time.Discover how you can support this remarkable initiative by visiting jgfmemorialmarkers.org and help ensure that these extraordinary athletes—who played three games a day with subpar equipment while sleeping on suitcases—finally receive the recognition they deserve.Josh Gibson Foundations(Unmarked Grave)http://www.jgfmemorialmarkers.orgTHANK YOU FOR LISTENING!!!!www.holdmycutter.com

Notes and Links to Dan Gutman's Work        New York Times best-selling and award-winning author Dan Gutman has written more than 190 books for readers from kindergarten through middle school. Dan's My Weird School series includes 100+ titles, and has sold more than 35 million copies globally over the past 20 years. Dan also is the author of the best-selling Genius Files series, the Baseball Card Adventure series, and many more.    Dan's books have been named Junior Library Guild Selections and Bank Street College's Best Children's Books of the Year, and have been awarded numerous state book awards, including: The California Young Reader Medal, the Massachusetts Children's Book Award, and the Iowa Children's Choice Award, among others.     When he's not writing books, Dan loves to ride his bike, play pickleball, throw Frisbees, and explore New York City where he lives with his wife Nina. To find out more, follow Dan on Facebook, BlueSky, and Instagram. Buy Dan's Books   Dan Gutman's Website   Book Review: The Genius Files   At about 0:45, Audrey nails the biographical reading of Dan Gutman's info At about 2:25, Dan responds to Pete asking if “it gets old” after writing 190+ books At about 3:15, Pete talks about the baseball bug hitting the family At about 3:40, Audrey gives background on the family's connection with Satchel Paige, and Chris gives backstory involving Shoeless Joe Jackson At about 5:45, Dan expands on the legend of Shoeless Joe and talks about the popularity of baseball with young people  At about 6:40, Dan and the Riehls discuss the famous Honus Wagner baseball card and some facts about him, the star of one of Dan's books At about 8:50, Dan responds to Audrey's question about his inspirations for the baseball series through giving background on his writing for kids and connecting to baseball At about 11:10, Dan traces his journey in initially getting his work published  At about 13:20, Chris recommends a baseball player for Dan's new book At about 13:50, Dan reflects on why he chose the baseball players he did for his books  At about 15:15, Dan replies to Audrey's question about his own baseball career, and shares a cool Easter egg At about 16:15, The  At about 16:40, Chris recounts two family card collecting stories similar to The Sandlot-the second dealing with a Michael Jordan rookie card At about 19:10, Dan discusses the research needed for his writing, and how he balances fantasy/fiction with nonfiction  At about 21:10, Pete shares his experience reading about larger cultural events and historical events through sports books like those about Jackie Robisnon  At about 22:35, Dan shares his experiences in writing about Jackie Robinson and Joe DiMaggio  At about 23:35, Dan responds to Pete's questions about books and genres that inspired his love of reading, and how reading about baseball was a huge catalyst  At about 25:50, Dan shares wonderful feedback and compliments shared by eager readers of his work and their parents and teachers  At about 27:10, Pete and Dan discuss The Genius Files series and its ethos, and Dan gives background on the series' genesis  At about 30:25, Dan talks about writing for different ages and in different genres, and his mindset in doing so At about 31:55, Dan responds to Pete asking about his “beta readers” and getting reading feedback  At about 33:00, Dan shouts out some favorite writers for young people  At about 34:30, Dan talks about the ways in which visual arts and photography are balanced with his words  At about 36:50, Dan reflects on what his books have in common and ideas of the “muse” as he mentions some exciting upcoming projects  At about 41:00, Dan gives contact and social media info, as well as book ordering information      You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow Pete on IG, where he is @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where he is @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both the YouTube Channel and the podcast while you're checking out this episode.       Pete is very excited to have one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. This week, his conversation with Episode 255 guest Chris Knapp is up on the website. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review.     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl      Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting Pete's one-man show, his DIY podcast and his extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    This month's Patreon bonus episode will feature an exploration of the wonderful poetry of Khalil Gibran.    I have added a $1 a month tier for “Well-Wishers” and Cheerleaders of the Show.    This is a passion project of Pete's, a DIY operation, and he'd love for your help in promoting what he's convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 269 with David Ebenbach. He is the author of ten books of fiction, poetry, and non-fiction, and his work has picked up awards along the way: the Drue Heinz Literature Prize, the Juniper Prize, the Patricia Bibby Award, and more. He works at Georgetown University, promoting inclusive, student-centered teaching at the Center for New Designs in Learning and Scholarship, and he teaches creative writing and literature at the Center for Jewish Civilization and creativity through the Master's in Learning, Design, and Technology Program.    The episode airs on January 14.    Please go to ceasefiretoday.com, which features 10+ actions to help bring about Ceasefire in Gaza.

Our guest this week is Arthur D. Hittner, author of "Honus Wagner, The Life of Baseball's Flying Dutchman," Revised Edition (McFarland, 2024). Originally published in 1996, Hittner's book won the prestigious Seymour Medal for best  baseball historical or biographical book in 1997. Wagner led the National League in batting 8 times and hit .324 in his storied career and still over 100 years after hi last Major League game, The Flying Dutchman is still considered by many to be the greatest shortstop who ever played. Hittner's revised edition brings Wagner to life for a new generation of fans.Arthur D. Hittner's Website: www.hittnerbooks.com/-->Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/tT8d3pVUsN-->You can support Hooks & Runs by purchasing books, including the books featured in this episode, through our store at Bookshop.org. Here's the link. https://bookshop.org/shop/hooksandruns Hooks & Runs - www.hooksandruns.com Email: hooksandruns@protonmail.com Hooks & Runs on TwitterCraig on BlueskyRex (Krazy Karl's Music Emporium) on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Krazy-Karlz-Music-Emporium/100063801500293/ Hosts Emeritus:Andrew Eckhoff on Tik TokEric on FacebookMusic: "Warrior of Light" by ikolics (via Premium Beat)     This podcast and this episode are copyright Craig Estlinbaum, 2024.      

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Rodney Cline Carew was born on a train in Gatun, Panama on October 1, 1945. He moved with his family to New York when he was fourteen years old, and signed with the Minnesota Twins on the day he graduated from high school.Rod Carew is one of the most talented players to ever don a major league uniform. During his illustrious nineteen-year career he was selected to eighteen All-Star teams. He is the all-time All-Star vote leader with thirty-three million votes – six million more than the runner-up. His career statistics explain why on January 8, 1991, he became only the 22nd player in history to be voted into Baseball's Hall of Fame on the first ballot.Rod had a lifetime batting average of .328 and averaged better than .300 for 15 consecutive seasons. He averaged .344 for the decade of the seventies.In his twelve seasons with the Minnesota Twins, and seven with the California Angels, Rod amassed 3,053 career hits, twelfth on the all-time list at the time of his retirement. He won seven batting titles, a figure surpassed only by Ty Cobb, Tony Gwynn and Honus Wagner.Rod and Willie Mays are the only players in baseball history to be Rookie of the Year (1967), Most Valuable Player (1977), have 3,000 hits and be voted into the Hall of Fame (1991).Rod was also named the Roberto Clemente Award winner (1977) by Major League Baseball as the player who best exemplifies the game of baseball, sportsmanship and community involvement. He was only the third person to have his uniform (#29) retired by two teams.

September 2, 2001 — A pitching duel between former Yankee teammates David Cone and Mike Mussina saw New York's Mike Mussina came within one strike of pitching the first perfect game in the 89-year history of Fenway Park. Over eight innings Mussina did not allow a single Red Sox baserunner. Red Sox pitcher David Cone kept pace keeping the Yankees scoreless till the top of the 9th when the Yanks would push one across the dish. Mussina's bid was broken up by a clean single from pinch hitter Carl Everett. Prior to this, Everett was 1 for 8 with seven strikeouts against Mussina. The Yankees would hold on to win 1-0.September 2, 1971, Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno pops a 200-foot fly ball to short right field in the fifth inning sending Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre back as right fielder Bill Buckner was coming in to make a play on the ball. The two would collide and with the bases loaded, Cedeno would collect an inside the park Grand Slam. The hit launched the Astros to a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. As of August 2011, there have been 224 inside-the-park grand slams in Major League history, 26 in the past 50 years, and only eight since 1990. Honus Wagner has the most in MLB history with five.September 2, 1990, Dave Stieb, who had lost three no-hit bids with one out to go in the previous two seasons, finally pitched one as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Cleveland 3-0. It was the record ninth no-hitter of the 1990 season and the only one in Blue Jays history.September2, 1996, Mike “Gator” Greenwell set a major league record by driving in all nine Boston runs, the final one on a 10th-inning single to give the Red Sox a 9-8 victory over Seattle.September 2, 1999, Cal Ripken hit his 400th career home run joining an exclusive circle of sluggers. Ripken connected off right-hander Rolando Arrojo in the third inning of the Baltimore Orioles' game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.September 2, 2003 Eric Gagne set a major league single season record with his 55th consecutive save in Los Angeles's 4-1 victory over Houston. When added to the eight consecutive saves he made at the end of the 2002 season, Gagne had sixty-three consecutive saves, a new Major League record.

September 2, 2001 — A pitching duel between former Yankee teammates David Cone and Mike Mussina saw New York's Mike Mussina came within one strike of pitching the first perfect game in the 89-year history of Fenway Park. Over eight innings Mussina did not allow a single Red Sox baserunner. Red Sox pitcher David Cone kept pace keeping the Yankees scoreless till the top of the 9th when the Yanks would push one across the dish. Mussina's bid was broken up by a clean single from pinch hitter Carl Everett. Prior to this, Everett was 1 for 8 with seven strikeouts against Mussina. The Yankees would hold on to win 1-0.September 2, 1971, Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno pops a 200-foot fly ball to short right field in the fifth inning sending Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre back as right fielder Bill Buckner was coming in to make a play on the ball. The two would collide and with the bases loaded, Cedeno would collect an inside the park Grand Slam. The hit launched the Astros to a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. As of August 2011, there have been 224 inside-the-park grand slams in Major League history, 26 in the past 50 years, and only eight since 1990. Honus Wagner has the most in MLB history with five.September 2, 1990, Dave Stieb, who had lost three no-hit bids with one out to go in the previous two seasons, finally pitched one as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Cleveland 3-0. It was the record ninth no-hitter of the 1990 season and the only one in Blue Jays history.September2, 1996, Mike “Gator” Greenwell set a major league record by driving in all nine Boston runs, the final one on a 10th-inning single to give the Red Sox a 9-8 victory over Seattle.September 2, 1999, Cal Ripken hit his 400th career home run joining an exclusive circle of sluggers. Ripken connected off right-hander Rolando Arrojo in the third inning of the Baltimore Orioles' game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.September 2, 2003 Eric Gagne set a major league single season record with his 55th consecutive save in Los Angeles's 4-1 victory over Houston. When added to the eight consecutive saves he made at the end of the 2002 season, Gagne had sixty-three consecutive saves, a new Major League record.

We only have ten fingers and ten toes, so it's somewhat forgivable that, somewhere north of 20 you might forget how many hits you have. It's more strange for an entire baseball loving nation to do that, but that's what happened 110 years ago this week when the great Honus Wagner was celebrated for becoming the second player to reach 3,000 hits...weeks before he actually did so. What accounted for this accounting error? And why do we not really care? And what makes this oddly shaped German man so damn lovable a century later? Mike and Bill look back at his life and career to find out. Plus happy birthday to Dave Brown and patron request Fred Mitchell! And farewell to Kevin Batiste and Pat Zachry.

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best Pittsburgh Pirates of all time to the table for discussion. 

2-24-2024 Passed Ball Show. John spends this program talking about the Las Vegas Raiders Quarterback situation going into next season. He believes the team should take one of the first round QB's in this year's draft and wonders whether they should trade up for the number one overall pick to select Caleb Williams out of USC. The Raiders have options to move up from 13 overall, where if they cannot secure the number one pick, possibilities to trade up exist at 3, 4, and 5 which could set them up to get Jalen Daniels or JJ McCarthy. John believes Mets POBO (David Stearns) has officially decided to punt the 2024 Mets baseball season because of his answer to Ace pitcher Kodai Senga being out to start the season being "next man up." John contemplates his move as to how to "fan" for the 2024 Mets season. During today's #savingsportshistory segment, John talks about Smoky Joe Wood, USA/ Finland of 1980, Wayne Gretzky, Roberto Duran, and the USA Gold Medal Hockey team of 2002, while also mentioning Honus Wagner, Eddie Murray, Floyd Mayweather, Jr., Eddie Plank, and Tony Conigliaro.

Collectibles teach us that the value of a thing is whatever someone is willing to pay for it. And this is especially true for baseball cards. Literal pieces of paper are sometimes worth millions. This story follows the journey of the "Gretzky T206 Wagner," a rare baseball card worth millions and the scandal attached to the card. Also stay tuned for the quick quiz with Comedian Dan Wilbur! Review this podcast at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-says-it-s-true/id1530853589 Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For special discounts and links to our sponsors, visit http://theinternetsaysitstrue.com/deals

Bobby Abreu is 1 of 7 players with 900+ extra-base hits 400+ stolen bases in his career. The others are Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, Tris Speaker,  Barry Bonds, Craig Biggio, and Paul Molitor. Will this be enough to get Abreu in the Hall of Fame? Born and raised in Venezuela, Abreu first drew the attention of MLB scouts when he was 14 and signed with the Houston Astros organization when he was 16. He would eventually play 18 years in MLB retiring with a career  .291 BA,  2,470 hits,  288 home runs, 1,363 RBI, 400 stolen bases, 1454 runs, 1476 walks, 4026 Total Bases and a career WAR of 60.2. 

Author Ronald T. Waldo returns to the Sunbury Press Books Show with the latest in a series of detailed looks back at the "Deadball Era" of baseball, in Days of Reckoning: Players Punching Their Ticket Out of Pittsburgh During the Barney Dreyfuss Era. The book focuses on the Pittsburgh Pirates and the years 1900 to 1932, during the ownership of Barney Dreyfuss. A powerhouse of the National League in the early 20th century, the Bucs were home to numerous players who would go on to the Baseball Hall of Fame, or at least became household names. Players such as Rube Waddell, "Happy Jack" Chesbro, Honus Wagner, "Rabbit" Maranville, Dick Bartell and many more are recalled in Waldo's work. Despite Dreyfuss being one of the more generous owners, many players found their way out of Pittsburgh, often due to issues with their boss. Waldo also talks about the early structure of Major League Baseball, and how the upstart American League made its own way to prominence. Waldo's first book, Fred Clarke: A Biography of the Baseball Hall of Fame Player/Manager was published in 2010. He also the author of Deadball Trailblazers: Single-Season Records of the Modern Era, which was a Modern Era finalist for the Larry Ritter Book Award. That work is talked about in length on a previous episode of this program.  Fans of baseball, history and especially the Pirates will most certainly enjoy Waldo's new book, available at Sunbury Press dot com. 

120 years ago this week, Barney Dreyfuss's big idea came to fruition, as his Pirates took on the Boston Americans from the upstart American League to try to prove the NL's dominance. But a funny thing happened, as the Junior Circuit champs would turn the tables and legitimize the new enterprise with an underdog victory. How would they do it? Listen to this episode, and to  Mike and Bill hilariously try to pronounce Deacon Phillippe's last name to find out. Plus, happy birthday to Jeff Reardon and Eddie Guardado!

September 2, 2001 — A pitching duel between former Yankee teammates David Cone and MikeMussina saw New York's Mike Mussina came within one strike of pitching thefirst perfect game in the 89-year history of Fenway Park. Over eight inningsMussina did not allow a single Red Sox baserunner. Red Sox pitcher David Conekept pace keeping the Yankees scoreless till the top of the 9th whenthe Yanks would push one across the dish. Mussina's bid was broken up by aclean single from pinch hitter Carl Everett. Prior to this, Everett was 1 for 8with seven strikeouts against Mussina. The Yankees would hold on to win 1-0.September 2, 1971, Houston Astrosoutfielder Cesar Cedeno pops a 200-foot fly ball to short right field in thefifth inning sending Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre backas right fielder Bill Buckner was coming in to make a play on the ball. The twowould collide and with the bases loaded, Cedeno would collect an inside thepark Grand Slam. The hit launched the Astrosto a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. Asof August 2011, there have been 224 inside-the-park grand slams in Major Leaguehistory, 26 in the past 50 years, and only eight since 1990. Honus Wagner hasthe most in MLB history with five.September2, 1990, Dave Stieb, who had lost three no-hit bids with one out to go in theprevious two seasons, finally pitched one as the Toronto Blue Jays beatCleveland 3-0. It was the record ninth no-hitter of the 1990 season and theonly one in Blue Jays history.September2, 1996, Mike “Gator” Greenwell set a major league record by driving in allnine Boston runs, the final one on a 10th-inning single to give the Red Sox a9-8 victory over Seattle.September 2, 1999, Cal Ripken hithis 400th career home run joining an exclusive circle of sluggers. Ripkenconnected off right-hander Rolando Arrojo in the third inning of the BaltimoreOrioles' game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.September 2, 2003 Eric Gagne set amajor league single season record with his 55th consecutive save in LosAngeles's 4-1 victory over Houston. Whenadded to the eight consecutive saves he made at the end of the 2002 season,Gagne had sixty-three consecutive saves, a new Major League record.

As promised last week, we look at Honus Wagner's pitching career (what?), Don Mattingly roasts Paul O'Neill on the air, we look at next year's MLB Hall of Fame probables, talk last names and ofcourse talk baseball debuts.  Our main story this week is about a Negro League and Major League Baseball legend we are embarrassed to admit we had never even heard of, Lucius Luke Easter. He was a giant man who swung a giant bat and hit monster home runs. His career was derailed by injuries and prejudice. He was loved wherever he played and met a tragic end while standing up for his friends. We're proud to tell his story this week. Wax Pack Heroes wraps up the show with some Fleer and Donruss baseball cards to remember. Don't forget, you can leave us a message at 607-216-8811.  Facebook -https://www.facebook.com/TwoStrikeNoise/ Instagram - @twostrikenoise Bluesky - @twostrikenoise.bsky.social Threads - @twostrikenoise Twitter - @twostrikenoise Two Strike Noise on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvh7epD-mqT9qCIV7CNqhog Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/twostrikenoise E-mail - twostrikenoise@gmail.com We pull ALOT of commons in Wax Pack Heroes. If you've got those Tom Foley or Ernest Riles cards just sitting around you can donate those commons to charity and maybe spark a child's interest in baseball and collecting. Find out more here: http://commons4kids.org/ #podernfamily #podnation #baseball #mlb #history #podcast #baseballcards

Braves trades, Austin Riley award, Adam Duvall return? former number 1 pick dies, UGA gets another top recruit, ESPN's College Gameday announces site of Game 1, dog drives 140 mph, Ian Poulter defends Brian Harmon against rude Brits, Kirby Smart inspires Harmon, Crime Dog inducted into Hall of Fame, Rattlers back in action after rap video saga, Trae Young marries Shelby Miller, Bills RB injured in freak jet ski accident, golfer caught cheating, Women's World Cup scores, I confuse Doug Drabek with Dave Dravecky, taunting in sports is nothing new says Honus Wagner, 1972 thrilling All Star Game in Atlanta, Roseanne mangles anthem, Jim Bouton's glorious return to Yankee Stadium, how to end your season with a shaving cream incident, John Fogerty honored for "Centerfield" song, Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History, Ripley's

July 19, 1982, 22-year-old Tony Gwynn makes his major league debut for the San Diego Padres. In a harbinger of things to come, the future National League batting champion collects two hits against the Philadelphia Phillies. Gwynn, a seven-time batting champion, will play his entire career with the Padres before announcing his retirement in 2001.The original Pine Tar bat - July 19, 1975, New York Yankees catcher Thurman Munson is ruled out for using an illegal bat that has too much pine tar. The umpire's ruling, which is based on the pine tar exceeding the 18-inch limit, negates Munson's first inning RBI single against the Minnesota Twins.July 19, 1960, future Hall of Famer Juan Marichal makes his major league debut for the San Francisco Giants. Marichal pitches a no-hitter until the seventh and winds up with a one-hit, 2-0 victory over the Phillies. Marichal will enjoy a 16-year career with the Giants, Boston Red Sox, and Los Angeles Dodgers. July 19, 1910, Cy Young of the Cleveland Spiders wins the 500th game of his career. The 43-year-old future Hall of Famer defeats Washington, 5-4, in 11 innings. Young will finish with an all-time record of 511 victories. A ball from that game is in the Hall of Fame collections.July 19, 1897, Honus Wagner made his big league debut with the Louisville Colonels. The Flying Dutchman won eight batting titles in his career, and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1936. He still is considered the games best shortstop.

One of the first five players elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, Honus Wagner is considered by some baseball historians to be the greatest all-around player in the history of the game. A versatile athlete who played every position but catcher during his 21-year career, Wagner was the dominant player of his time, capturing eight batting titles over a 12-year stretch and leading the National League in numerous other statistical categories as well during the first decade of the 20th century. One of Wagner's greatest admirers was New York Giants longtime manager John McGraw, who said of The Flying Dutchman, “He was the nearest thing to a perfect player, no matter where his manager chose to play him.“More on Wagner :https://thisdayinbaseball.com/honus-wagner-page/

7:00 – Cardinals-4 Astros-2 Sometimes only getting 8 hits is enough! Arenado & Carlson each notch 2 hits an Honus Wagner shows this generation how to score with the long ball & a sac fly G2/3 @ 6:45 Mikolas vs. RHP Christian Javier (7-1, 3.25) Blues pull off a modified trade with the Flyers--Doug does it again! 7:15 - Ask Uncle Randy 7:30 - Don't Doubt Doug: Army pulled off another solid trade to help set the Blues up for success sooner rather than later    7:45 - TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT 8:00 – Today's Fresh Take: The Padres traded all their prospects and have a huge payroll, but are still struggling. Would you rather be in their situation, or the Cardinals situation? 8:15 - BIRD WATCH 8:30 - The Fight 8:45 - Alex Ferrario joins live from Nashville to talk about the Blues newest forward and his thoughts on tonight's draft 9:00 – RUSH HOUR RESET 9:15 - Rocc ‘n Roll 9:30 - Wednesdays with Waino with Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright to talk about the trip to London, what went into his twitter deactivation and taking all the blame for the loss against the Cubs 9:50 - Wrap it up! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

7:00 – Cardinals-4 Astros-2Sometimes only getting 8 hits is enough! Arenado & Carlson each notch 2 hits an Honus Wagner shows this generation how to score with the long ball & a sac flyG2/3 @ 6:45 Mikolas vs. RHP Christian Javier (7-1, 3.25)Blues pull off a modified trade with the Flyers--Doug does it again!7:15 - Ask Uncle Randy7:30 - Don't Doubt Doug: Army pulled off another solid trade to help set the Blues up for success sooner rather than later  7:45 - TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT8:00 – Today's Fresh Take: The Padres traded all their prospects and have a huge payroll, but are still struggling. Would you rather be in their situation, or the Cardinals situation?8:15 - BIRD WATCH8:30 - The Fight8:45 - Alex Ferrario joins live from Nashville to talk about the Blues newest forward and his thoughts on tonight's draft9:00 – RUSH HOUR RESET9:15 - Rocc ‘n Roll9:30 - Wednesdays with Waino with Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright to talk about the trip to London, what went into his twitter deactivation and taking all the blame for the loss against the Cubs9:50 - Wrap it up! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

7:00: Dylan Carlson two homers (2/4 3RBI, 1.095OPS since his return (10G, 9S)) Montgomery terrific, 7 innings, one run on four hits, six strikeouts. 94 pitches. Second straight efficient outing by a Cardinal starter.  Honus Wagner is back in a Cardinals uniform. Contreras goes 3/4 2RBI. After batting .076/.187/.167.353 across almost a month from 5/19-6/13, Willson is 6/16 in his last four games with 7RBI & 3XBH (.375/.444/.688/1.132) 7:15 - Ask Uncle Randy7:30 - BIRD WATCH  7:45 - TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT8:00 – Today's Fresh Take: Who are the Cardinal untouchables, who would you trade, and what are your prerequisites for buying or selling on July 31?8:15 - MLS Season Pass match & studio analyst Calen Carr on CITY needing to tap into their depth and facing an improved Salt Like defense8:30 - The Fight8:45 -Adam Teicher, ESPN.com talks about his recent story on Dick Vermeil's second life as some of the best vintners in America9:00 – RUSH HOUR RESET9:15 - Rocc ‘n Roll9:30 - Wednesdays with Waino with Cardinals P Adam Wainwright talks about the Cardinals recent streak, Hicks stepping up into his new role, Tommy Edman taking over at CF and the plans for the London trip. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week writer, novelist and editor Lincoln Michel joins us to discuss his 2021 baseball-themed cyperpunk novel "The Body Scout" and his 2021 essay "Why is Baseball the Most Literary of Sports?" This turned into a fun conversation that also dives into baseball in science fiction, Robert Coover's "The Universal Baseball Association," what exactly is cyberpunk, and the steroid era's aftermath.In part 2, Andrew and Craig contemplate some baseball related time travel questions.Lincoln Michel's website (https://lincolnmichel.com/)The Body Scout at bookshop.org:https://bookshop.org/shop/hooksandruns"Why is Baseball the Most Literary of Sports" on Literary Hub (lithub.com)Episodes referenced:136 - The 1969 Seattle Pilots & the Early Expansion Era w/ Andy McCue-->Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/tT8d3pVUsN-->You can support Hooks & Runs by purchasing books, including the book featured in this episode, through our store at Bookshop.org. Here's the link. https://bookshop.org/shop/hooksandrunsHooks & Runs - www.hooksandruns.comHooks & Runs on TikTok -  https://www.tiktok.com/@hooksandrunsHooks & Runs on Twitter - https://twitter.com/thehooksandrunsAndrew Eckhoff on Tik TokLink: https://www.tiktok.com/@hofffestRex von Pohl (Krazy Karl's Music Emporium) on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Krazy-Karlz-Music-Emporium/100063801500293/ Music: "Warrior of Light" by ikolics (Premium Beat)  

Paul DeJong vs Honus Wagner + 1908 was a year of disasters + The Roaring Twenties

Get a 4.75% mortgage rate or 100% financing on new-build Florida income property. Start here. If I gave you $10M, learn why that probably wouldn't even help you. We revisit how “Real Estate Pays 5 Ways”, a concept that I coined right here on the show in May 2015. Some think real estate pays three, four, or six ways. I revisit why there are exactly five. Real estate has many paradoxical relationships. I explore. Americans are living in homes longer than ever, now a duration of 10 years, 8 months. The active supply of available housing dropped again. Get an update on the gambling industry. A major sports gambling platform has offered to advertise with us. Take my free real estate video course right here.  Zillow expects US home values to rise 4.8% from April 2023 to April 2024.  Months of available housing supply is currently 2.7 per Redfin. Resources mentioned: Show Notes: www.GetRichEducation.com/450 Active Supply of Available Homes: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ACTLISCOUUS Get mortgage loans for investment property: RidgeLendingGroup.com or call 855-74-RIDGE  or e-mail: info@RidgeLendingGroup.com Find cash-flowing Jacksonville property at: www.JWBrealestate.com/GRE Invest with Freedom Family Investments. You get paid first: Text ‘FAMILY' to 66866 Will you please leave a review for the show? I'd be grateful. Search “how to leave an Apple Podcasts review”  Top Properties & Providers: GREmarketplace.com Best Financial Education: GetRichEducation.com Get our wealth-building newsletter free—text ‘GRE' to 66866 Our YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/c/GetRichEducation Follow us on Instagram: @getricheducation Keith's personal Instagram: @keithweinhold   Complete transcript:   Welcome to GRE! I'm your host, Keith Weinhold. If you were gifted $10M right now, why that very well wouldn't help you at all.   Learn a fresh take on how Real Estate Pays 5 Ways at the same time. A housing market update with perennially sagging inventory supply amounts and more outlooks for stronger home price appreciation than many expected. Today, on Get Rich Education.   Welcome to GRE!    From Montevideo, Uruguay to Montecito, CA and across 188 nations worldwide, you're listening to one of the longest-running and most listened-to shows on real estate… the voice of real estate investing since 2014. I'm your host and my name is Keith Weinhold.   How would you like it if I gave you $1M?   You know what? That's not enough to make my point. Make it $10M. I adjusted for inflation - ha! How much would you like it if I gave you $10M? How would that feel?   But what if it comes with this one condition.   What if I told you that I'll give you the $10M, but you are not waking up tomorrow?    Not waking up tomorrow? No way!   Now you know that waking up tomorrow is worth more than $10M.   This is how you know that your time and your life are worth infinitely more than any dollar amount.   Hmmm… if your time is so valuable. Then why did you check Instagram 15 times yesterday to see who viewed your Stories? Ha!   Why are you spending time with your AI girlfriend? Ha!   Get Rich Education is ultimately about living a rich LIFE - whatever that means to you.   And we do approach that from the financial perspective here. Money does matter… because leverage, cash flow, and inflation-profiting enable you to BUY time.   We're really one of the few investing platforms… this show is one of the few places with the audacity to tell you that - sure, a little delayed gratification is good… but the risk of too much delayed gratification is DENIED gratification.   Denied gratification is a terrible investing risk that most people either don't give enough weight to - or don't factor in at all.   And getting a $10M windfall is not as great as it sounds either.    History shows that the $25M Lottery winner quickly loses their money. Why does that happen?  Because it seemed like it was effortless to get the windfall, and because they don't know how to handle an amount like that.  It's really similar to a capital gains-centric investor that gets a windfall.  See, cash flow investors like you & I - we can be more measured because your income stream is metered out over time. That's why you are less likely to be irrational with your gains.     Now, I touched on some of those ways that you're paid in real estate investing.    Real Estate Pays you 5 Ways™ simultaneously. That's a concept that I coined right here on the GRE podcast. We since went on to have it trademarked.   Do you know when I first introduced that concept right here on the show - the month & year?    And I've since gone on to do a lot with “Real Estate Pays 5 Ways” to help other audiences understand real estate's five distinct profit sources.   Well, I had someone on Team GRE here do some digging into some of our legacy shows - our past episodes… because I wanted to know when I first said it… and it was apparently in May of 2015, so 8 years ago that I introduced it.   Since then, many other thought leaders have gone on to cite the phrase. Someone other than me even wrote a book on it. And that doesn't bother me at all. I'd rather that other people and readers get good ideas. That's more important than getting the credit.   Of course, c'mon, you can recite these 5 now like they're the Pledge Of Allegiance or something.    This is as automatic as the Lord's Prayer is for Christians. The five are: Appreciation Cash Flow Your return on Amortization and Tax Benefits and finally Inflation-Profiting But now, let's dissect this frog here a little. Why five ways? Why not another number, like real estate pays four ways or six ways?   It is five. There are no more or less. Each of the five are a distinct benefit.   A common flawed case that Real Estate Pays 4 Ways is that most real estate teachers omit the Inflation-Profiting benefit on the long-term fixed interest rate debt.   Any GRE devotee knows that with 5% inflation on $1M in debt, you only owe the bank $950K of inflation-adjusted debt after year one, $900K after year two, etc. (And in the meantime, the tenant pays all of your mortgage interest.)   Some that make the 4 Ways case question the Tax Benefit. Could the tax benefit really be considered a profit source, or is it just a deal sweetener?   It's a profit source.   Outside the real estate world, to obtain a tax write-off, you must have a real expense backed up with receipts, like building a new computer equipment or buying a new farm tractor.   Instead, the magic of real estate tax depreciation says that you can just write off 3.6% of the improved property value each year just for doing... nothing all year. No improvements necessary.   It's a phantom write-off, yet legitimate to the IRS.   Then the 1031 Exchange means you can endlessly defer all of your federal capital gains tax for your... entire life.   Yes, it's one of the few places in life where procrastination actually pays.   I've even heard some say that they're a fan of GRE's Real Estate Pays 5 Ways™, but they've discovered a sixth.   This often involves an event that's either unlikely or falls into one of the existing 5 Ways.   For example, "My appraisal value exceeded the contract price. I'm buying it for $320K, but the appraisal is $340K. I got $20K in instant equity. See, I was paid a 6th way."   No.   I mean, good for you, $20K of instant equity is a nice sweetener - that's a $20K credit in your net worth column that you received the moment you opened up that appraisal e-mail from your lender and saw it. Nice!   But an appraised value that exceeds the purchase price is not COMMON enough to be expected… and the 5 Ways are.   Also, you can make the case that "instant equity" is covered in the first way you're paid, Appreciation.   The reason that we invest in real estate is because there's virtually no other vehicle in the world where you can expect to be paid five ways at the same time.   That's a foundational principle - it's a core concept here at GRE.    It's why we do what we do. It answers the compelling “why” for real estate better than any answer there is…   …and that's why anything less than a 20 to 25% combined return when you add up all five ways is actually disappointing - and that's done with low risk - which is paradoxical almost anywhere else in the entire investing world.    If you haven't yet, take my free “Real Estate Pays 5 Ways” course in order to really understand each of your five distinct profit sources, where they come from, and how that all fits together.    It's at GetRichEducation.com/Course. The free “Real Estate Pays 5 Ways” short course is free at GetRichEducation.com/Course    Let's talk about real estate trends.   You know, real estate investing has a lot of relationships that you just wouldn't expect.    Part of that is because it intersects with the economy. Economies are complex and you get these relationships that are counterintuitive.    For example, in a recession, mortgage rates and all interest rates tend to fall, not rise.    Another exhibit is how debt BUILDS wealth with prudent leverage.   Another one that I've explained extensively here and the show and elsewhere is that higher mortgage rates correlate with higher home prices - not lower ones. That throws nearly everyone off.   Some physical real estate trends have been counterintuitive.   About 30 years ago in America - the 1990s - a new trend was fueled that everyone wanted to have a big kitchen.   New homes were often built with a big, fancy kitchen in the center of the home. Open floor concept - no galley kitchens anymore. That began back then.   And this was really the advent of - at the time - what we considered luxury amenities like granite and quartz kitchen countertops.    Anymore, that's become standard. Even our build-to-rent providers at GRE Marketplace often have new granite countertops in rentals.    But the paradox here is the assumption that a big emphasis on kitchens would mean that more people would start cooking at home.    Oh, no. Just the opposite, in the last 30 years, despite the big kitchens, more people eat out at restaurants and fewer people eat at home. Another real estate paradox.   Another counterintuition was the pandemic. Society locked down, people lost their jobs and you think that there are going to be mass foreclosures because with no job, no one can afford their mortgage payment.   People thought the pandemic will cripple the housing market. Oh, it was just the opposite. That created a housing boom. Everyone wanted their space. Another paradox.   Remember here on the show, shortly after Biden was elected, I told you that this administration - for better or for worse - will not let people lose their homes.    Then we had high inflation on the heels of the pandemic. That was bad for consumers and good for real estate.   But high inflation is supposed to mean that bitcoin and gold would surge. Well, another paradox, that brought crypto winter, and gold did nothing in high inflation, until more recently here.   Rather than high delinquency rates we've got low delinquency rates. In fact, the mortgage delinquency rate has been steadily falling for almost 3 years now. That's because of strong borrowers and tough lending standards.   Now, another real estate investing trend, though there's nothing paradoxical here, is mortgage rate resets.    Here in the US, on 1-4 unit rental properties, you're in great shape, whether you locked in your interest rate at 3% or 7% - the thing is that you have a steady payment… and on an inflation-adjusted basis, your same monthly payment amount goes DOWN over time - it's a tailwind to your personal finances.   Inflation cannot touch your steady, locked-in P & I payment.   But many Canadians are up for renewal with their 5-year fixed rate, 25-year amorts.    Yeah, just across the border in Canada, they don't have these 30-year fixed rate amortizing loans.    Their rate resets every five years.   One Canadian homeowner that I talked to, he doesn't live in that posh of a home in Ontario, it's just a little above the median housing price.    His family's loan terms are about to reset on the primary residence and it's expected to increase their monthly payment by $1,280 / mo.   How would you feel if that happened to you overnight? It's a nuisance at best. It might even crimp your quality of life - or worse.   That can't really happen to you in the US.    Having a 30-year FRM is like you having rent control as a tenant.    In coastal areas, some tenants that have a rent control deal - New York, California, Oregon - they want to live in their home for decades under rent control because there's a ceiling on their rent. Move out of their unit - lose the deal and they'd have to reset somewhere else.   It's the same with you as an American homeowner or REI in the 1-to-4 unit space. Your P&I price cannot rise.    And, I've talked about the interest rate lock-in effect before, constraining the housing supply.    Get this. Just last week, First American Title Company informed us that the average resident duration in a home hit a record high.    Amongst this lower intrinsic mobility rate, interest rate lock-in effect, and other societal trends, the average resident duration in a primary home in now 10 years, 8 months.    Lower mobility. Studies show that people are holding onto their cars longer than ever, and people aren't parting with their real estate either.   So, then, with fewer properties coming to market, let's update the available supply of homes.    This is pulling from the same set of stats that I've been citing for years, in order to be consistent. Check this out. This is the FRED Housing Inventory - the Active Listing Count of Available US homes.   Remember, historically, it's 1-and-a-half to 2 million units available. In 2016 it was still 1-and-a-half million.   Then in April of 2020 it dipped below 1 million and fell sharply from there - which I've famously called this era's housing crash.    It was a housing SUPPLY crash - which hedges against a price crash.   It fell to as low as 435,000 a year later in mid-2021. Gosh, under a half million.   It's rebounded as builders know that they need to build more homes. Six months ago it got up to 750,000 available homes - which is still less than half of what  America needs.   And now, today, did the supply get up toward at least 1 million yet? No.    It has dropped back the other way to just 563,000. This astounding dearth of housing supply - it's a condition that we could very well be in for over a decade.   This scarce supply is a long-term American condition. Yes, it's good for your real estate values - both present and future. But it is a problem too. It's a contributor to homelessness!   The Covid home improvement boom is officially over. So says Home Depot. They posted a revenue drop in the first quarter and warned that annual sales would decline in 2023 for the first time in 14 years.    Home Depot said that shoppers are now holding off on the big-ticket purchases they made during the pandemic and are choosing to break up larger projects—like remodeling a bathroom—into smaller, bite-sized pieces.   There's a fascinating new study from a bipartisan think tank shows that everyone wants to LIVE ALONE.   That's what Business Insider just reported on. Now, of course, the term “everyone” is an exaggeration.   But Statista and Our World In Data tells us that - get this - this is the number of SINGLE-PERSON households in the US - people living alone.   Back in 1960, that figure was just a paltry 13%.   By 1970, 17% of households were people were living alone.   Every ten years, that percent crept up to 23, 25, then 26%. By 2010 it hit 27% and by 2022 it hit 29%.   Now, you can't think that's good for society - to have all these single-person households. Almost 3 in 10 living alone. C'mon. Find a good spouse.   But in any case, that's good for you as a REI, when, say, 10 people live amongst 5 homes rather than 3 homes - absorbing all that housing supply and keeping it scarce.     Even if the US population stayed the same, there's more home demand - with that trend.   Of course, the US population is growing, though really slowly, probably just a few tenths of 1% this year.   But because of all the Millennials and the embedded “Work From Anywhere” trend, housing demand is pretty strong.   The recent rental housing demand and rent boom came almost entirely due to a surge in household formation -- young adults leaving the nest and roommates decoupling to get their own space... especially in urban areas.   People working from home want more space (without a roommate) AND are willing to pay more for it -- and able -- to pay more for it.   So if you're bullish on work-from-home remaining the norm for at least a chunk of the population (and I am), you should be bullish on the rental demand outlook.    And this has really revitalized America's SUBURBS - that's the area where you find that space.   The WFH-fueled rise of the suburbs is a wake-up call to cities, where, in the case of NYC, 26 Empire State Buildings' worth of office space now sits empty.  The typical office worker is spending $2,000–$4,600 less annually in city centers. Because even if they GO to the city to work, they might only do that 2 days a week now - not 5. I've got more for you straight ahead, including a new forecast on how much home prices are expected to rise this year.   Again, check out my free video course if you haven't “Real Estate Pays 5 Ways”. Get it at GetRichEducation.com/Course   I'm Keith Weinhold. You're listening to Get Rich Education.   Yeah, big thanks to this week's show sponsors. I'm only bringing you those places that will bring real value to your life.   Now, here at GRE, I recently read an offer that one of these major sports gambling platforms sent us. They want to advertise on the show here.    Do you want to hear sports gambling ads on GRE? I've got an opinion about that, that I'll share with you shortly. Gambling is not the same as investing.    If you're wondering why you're hearing more about gambling, especially sports gambling than you had just a few years ago, well…   Now, just last week, it was FIVE years ago that the Supreme Court lifted a federal ban on sports gambling in the US.    That spawned a multibillion-dollar industry that's transformed how Americans watch, talk about, and experience sports.   Americans bet $95B on sports in legal jurisdictions with consumer protections last year. That's more money than the amount spent on ride sharing, coffee, or streaming… and you can bet that the off-the-books gambling number, if added in, would make that WAY higher. Two sports betting companies, DraftKings and FanDuel, control 71% of the US market, per gambling analytics firm Eilers & Krejcik. Gosh, that's almost a duopoly right there. But despite that, these companies have struggled to turn a profit. FanDuel recorded its first quarterly profit just last year, and DraftKings has YET to report a profitable quarter. Well, I'll just tell ya, it's one of those two big companies that inquired about advertising on GRE. Of the 50 states, the number is 33 that allow it. That's 2/3rd of the nation that has legal sports betting (Washington, DC, has it too). Another four states have legalized sports wagering, but don't have any sportsbooks operating yet. Interestingly, the three most-populous US states—California, Texas, and Florida—have not legalized sports gambling. And they account for 26% of all teams in the major North American pro leagues. The number of women joining sportsbook apps jumped 45% last year, marking the third straight year that new women users exceeded men. Hmmm. I guess that's the growth market there. My inclination to have gambling advertising and associating with these companies is NOT to do it… not to accept that advertising income. I don't see how that's serving you. This feels like a conflict in my gut and in my heart. Gambling is sort of the opposite of investing for a stable rental income stream.  I mean, either way, I guess you're putting your money at stake. But that's about the closest common ground I can find.  At least at this time… and probably all-time, it's a “no” for gambling content here. That's not any sort of moral judgment on the activity at all. I mean, gosh, as a teenager, I was really into sports gambling, but it was the informal kind. My friend & I each lay a $10 bill next to the TV - Phillies vs. Mets. Winner gets the $20 bucks. So, my inclination is a pretty easy “no”. Hook up with our sponsors - they support GRE. That's Ridge Lending Group, offering income property loans nationwide. JWB Real Estate Capital - if you want performing income property, JWB really has Jacksonville, FL sewn up & locked down. They do one thing and do it well. Then, Freedom Family Investments. Get started with them for real estate funds that are ultra-low hassle. Text “FAMILY” to 66866.  Where will the next ten years take you & I on the show here? I would love to be along for the ride with you. I hope that you'll be here with me.   Let me just take a moment to remind you that I'm grateful to have such a large, loyal audience to… well, listen to the words that I say every week. Thank you for your support.   This show has almost reached the 5 million download mark. I've been shown that it's between 4.8 and 4.9 million downloads now. I'm genuinely honored and a little humbled about that even.    Let's listen in to this 3+ minute CNBC clip. This is Lawrence Yun, Chief Economist at the NAR - the National Association of Realtors talking about the housing market just last week.    Now, a little context here - historically, the NAR has tended to give these dominantly sunny side-up, glowing, everything is always good & getting better kind of remarks on the housing market.   But I've been listening to the NAR's Lawrence Yun for quite a while and think he's been rather balanced.    Here, he discusses how real estate sales volume is down - which has a lot to do with low supply, that mortgage rates are steady, and that prices are slowly rising in most parts of the nation.   [OK, Vedran. Here's where we play the insert.]   0:09-3:42 First words to keep are: “Lawrence Yun…” Last words to keep are: “... half of the country.”   https://www.cnbc.com/video/2023/05/17/home-prices-still-rising-despite-sales-dropping-says-national-association-of-realtors-yun.html   Now, Lawrence Yun did go on to say that he thinks that the Fed should lower interest rates by a half point, and more.    Let us know if you'd like us to invite Lawrence Yun onto the show. As always, you can leave your suggestions, questions, or any comments about the Get Rich Education podcast or any of our other platforms at our Contact center at: GetRichEducation.com/Contact   When it comes to national HPA, just last week, we learned that Zillow revised its home price outlook upward.   Between April 2023 and April 2024, Zillow expects home US home values to rise 4.8%.   You've got more signs that more & more American markets are being considered a seller's market rather than a buyer's market, which tilts toward price appreciation, though I still think pretty moderate price appreciation this year.    CNN recently published an article where they even posited the question: “Are Bidding Wars Back?” Yes, they are in a few markets.     Another measure of housing supply is the MONTHS of available supply. I think you know that 6 to 7 months of inventory is considered a balanced supply & demand market.   If it gets up to 10 months of supply, you tend to see little or no HPA.    Well, indicative of the low housing supply, we hit a winter high of 4-and-a-half months of supply.    And today, it's down to just 2.7 months per Redfin. 2.7 months. That's just another sign that demand is outpacing supply.   Then, among those entry-level homes, like the NAR's Lawrence Yun eluded to, they're even harder to find… and they're the ones that make the best rentals.    How hard are these to find? I mean, in some markets this can be even more rare than finding a true friend? Ha!   Is it as rare as the Hope Diamond? Or perhaps a Honus Wagner baseball card? Ha!   Well, the good news is that we actually have the inventory that you want at GRE Marketplace.   Besides that, we actually have something that you really like and that is - mortgage rate relief to help you with your cash flow.    Purchase rates have been hovering around 6 1/2% lately. That's the OO rate, so for rentals, it could be 7%+.   Well, how about rolling back the hands of time? Through our great relationships here and our free investment coaching, you have access to 4.75% interest rates on investment property - and many of these are new-builds in path-of-progress Florida.   Yes, our free coaching will get you the 4.75% mortgage interest rate, they'll even help write the sales contract for you if you're new to this, walk you through the property inspection, the property condition, the appraisal.    Yes, a 4.75% interest rate… today, from these homebuilder buydowns. I don't know how much longer that can last.    To be clear, you're not buying an income property FROM us. You're buying it with our help and our connections. It is all free to you. This is educational support for you.   In fact, our coaching support like this through our sole investment coach, Naresh is becoming so popular, that I can announce that we soon plan to add a second investment coach. Yes! A new one.   And interestingly, you have heard of this soon-to-be second investment coach because they've been a guest on the show here a number of times. Yeah, we'll make that introduction on a future show. You'll find THAT interesting.   But, our Investment Coach, Naresh, does have some slots open to talk with you and help you out. A lot of the best deals currently with these 4.75% rates are with new-build Florida duplexes and fourplexes.    You can use them for rental SFHs too. Last I checked, the deals were a little better on the duplexes and fourplexes.   You probably thought that Sub-6 and sub-5 mortgage rates are about as unlikely to make a sudden comeback as AOL or Myspace, but we've got them here now.    Now, that 4.75% is just one of two options that we have with some Build-To-Rent builders that are fairly motivated. So to review the first one fully… you can get a   4.75% interest rate with a 25% down payment 1 year of free property management and $1,000 off closing costs per deal That's one. Or, option 2 is: Zero down payment - yes, 100% financing 2 years free property management $1,000 off closing costs per deal Negotiable price, open to offers They are the two options.  It's rarely more attractive than this. If you hear this in a few weeks, or perhaps months, I doubt that these options will be there any longer.   So I'll close with something actionable that can really help you now.    If you want to do it yourself, that's fine, like thousands of others have, get a selection of income property - despite this national dearth of supply at GREmarketplace.com   Or, like I said, right now, it's really helpful to connect with an experienced GRE Investment Coach - it's free - our coach's name is Naresh - for those 4.75% interest rates or zero down program - whatever's best for you… you can do all that at once at GREmarketplace.com/Coach   Until next week, I'm your host, Keith Weinhold. DQYD!  

Joe mocks how good Bryson Stott can become. There are better options for Eagles at RB. 

This week, Backwards K Pod says good bye to former MLB catcher and Hall Of Fame Broadcaster Tim McCarver, who died at his home in Memphis, Tennessee, on February 16, 2023, at the age of 81.As durable a catcher as you will ever find, McCarver's playing career spanned over 4 decades. During his unsung baseball career, the two time All Star, two time world champion, was the trusted batterymate of some of the finest pitchers in baseball history, including two of the best in Bob Gibson and Steve Carlton. He would then transcend baseball time, by transistioning to broadcasting when his career was over. Armed with his high baseball acumen and witty command of articulating the intracacies of the sport, McCarver became one of the most respected color analysist in baseball broadcasting, winng the Ford C Frick Award in 2001 for his induction into the National Baseball Hall Of Fame. Afterwards, we dig into the life and times of the first MLB superstar; The Flying Dutchman, Honus Wagner. Honus would become the embdoiment of the American Dream, at the turn of the century, in a young country, still finding her way in a quickly changing world. The son of German immigrants, from meager roots, in the coal country of west Pennsylvania. Honus would discover the still young sport of baseball, and dominate the game like no one before him and very few have done since.

This week, Backwards K Pod says good bye to former MLB catcher and Hall Of Fame Broadcaster Tim McCarver, who died at his home in Memphis, Tennessee, on February 16, 2023, at the age of 81.As durable a catcher as you will ever find, McCarver's playing career spanned over 4 decades. During his unsung baseball career, the two time All Star, two time world champion, was the trusted batterymate of some of the finest pitchers in baseball history, including two of the best in Bob Gibson and Steve Carlton. He would then transcend baseball time, by transistioning to broadcasting when his career was over. Armed with his high baseball acumen and witty command of articulating the intracacies of the sport, McCarver became one of the most respected color analysist in baseball broadcasting, winng the Ford C Frick Award in 2001 for his induction into the National Baseball Hall Of Fame. Afterwards, we dig into the life and times of the first MLB superstar; The Flying Dutchman, Honus Wagner. Honus would become the embdoiment of the American Dream, at the turn of the century, in a young country, still finding her way in a quickly changing world. The son of German immigrants, from meager roots, in the coal country of west Pennsylvania. Honus would discover the still young sport of baseball, and dominate the game like no one before him and very few have done since.

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the Shortstops to the table for discussion.

Sometimes it's hard being brothers. It's even harder being brothers when you're the black sheep of the family. The guy who has to watch his sibling, who shares so much of your DNA, exceeds all your wildest hopes and dreams while you're left behind. Not that we're speaking from experience or anything. But, after he signed with the Giants 116 years ago this week, Henry Mathewson could probably tell us all what it felt like. Taking inspiration from Christy's kid brother, Mike and Bill look back at six siblings who failed to live up to their family name. Plus, happy birthday to Steve Balboni and Mike Lieberthal!

Your host Leighton Sheldon of Just Collect and Vintage Breaks gives us a pretty elite preview of a W514 private collection that is close to purchase by Just Collect. And he asks if you have ever gotten a graded card back that you think was significantly under graded, show us a great Ted Williams example that he thinks may not be getting it's due. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/leightons-loft/message

Leighton Sheldon shows off a 1910 Postcard featuring the Pittsburgh Pirates with the legendary Honus Wagner, which leads to tips on how to buy sports cards of iconic players at a lesser cost. A 2023 goal of being kind and sharing hobby love. A little free advice or help that costs zero dollars can do wonders in the hobby we love. Leighton also chats about his first trip to Disney World with his son, Crosby.

If you have never experienced Leighton's Loft before, this may be the best possible episode to start with as Leighton Sheldon of Vintage Breaks and Collect reveals for the first time live, a freshly-acquired, 20-card collection of PC796 Baseball Postcards that includes an incredible card that shows Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner shaking hands. It's breathtaking. PSA lists only 52 known examples of these cards, and this episode brings us 20 more. It's vintage hobby excitement at its best! Come hang in the Loft! (One of our viewers fainted!) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/leightons-loft/message

In the latest Short Print, Collectable CEO Ezra Levine discusses the latest multi-million-dollar sales in the auction world: A Ming dynasty folding chair, an astronaut's timepiece, and a sports collectible favorite, the T206 Honus Wagner card. 

Your host, Leighton Sheldon, tells the story of a historic find of 800 + vintage Goudey baseball cards including 22 - yes, 22 - Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Cards from the 1930's! Another amazing collection "The Doctor" purchased contains autographs from many legendary players like Cy Young and Honus Wagner. Leighton is always buying collections; reach out any time to Leighton@JustCollect.com and a for a free appraisal at JustCollect.com. You can see all of these collections on our blog at blog.JustCollect.com

Jim finally made the trip to Cooperstown, New York to visit the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum last weekend. First, he details discusses his overall visit to Cooperstown, New York and general thoughts on the Museum. Then, he covers what surprised him the most, Babe Ruth vs. Ty Cobb vs. Honus Wagner, hilarious umpire plaques, Harmon Killebrew's muscular physique, and much more (8:47).

It's Tuesday, August 9th, A.D. 2022. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Kevin Swanson Chinese Communists arrest Early Rain Covenant Church pastor The Chi-Coms are causing more trouble for the Early Rain Covenant Church, with another arrest of a pastor on August 2nd, reports China Aid. Preacher Wu Wuqing was taken from his home on a COVID-19 technicality. Pastor Wu has been arrested and harassed at least five times this year. Thus far, 200 members of the church have been arrested. Lead pastor Wang Yi is serving a nine-year sentence, and another elder is serving out a four-year sentence.   Pray for Early Rain Covenant Church during these hard times of persecution by the Chinese Communists. British High Court killed 12-year-old boy by withholding oxygen The British High Court made the decision to end the life of a 12-year-old lad named Archie Battersbee by removing palliative oxygen against his parents' wishes, He died at 12:15 on Saturday afternoon, reports The Telegraph.  The court also refused to allow him to die in a hospice situation. The ordeal began towards the beginning of June when his mother reported him to having possibly participated in a dangerous, foolish stunt referred to as “blackout.”  The Britain's socialist medical system oversaw Archie's medical care. Trump wins Conservative Political Action Conference poll The Conservative Political Action Conference straw poll taken over the weekend in Dallas has Donald Trump still at the top of the heap for the 2024 presidential race, reports the New York Post. Trump took 69% of the vote, and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis came in a distant second place with 24% of the vote.  FBI raids Trump's Mar-a-Lago Speaking of former President Trump, last night he said that his Florida Mar-a-Lago home is “under siege” and “occupied by a group of FBI agents,” reports the Epoch Times. In a post on Truth Social, he wrote, “These are dark times for our nation, as my beautiful home, Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida, is currently under siege, raided, and occupied by a large group of FBI agents.” Trump's lawyer, Christina Bobb, confirmed with CNN that the FBI seized documents from Mar-a-Lago. Biden's bill hires 87,000 new IRS agents Expect more tyranny in America. The U.S. Congress just approved another $80 billion to hire 87,000 IRS agents, in hopes of generating more tax money through tax audits and other means, reports CBN News. Listen to what Republican Senator Ted Cruz of Texas said from the floor of the Senate as he warned Americans of what is to come. CRUZ: “There are a lot of bad things in this bill. But few are worse than the proposal by Democrats in this bill to double the size of the IRS and create 87,000 new IRS agents. ... The House Ways and Means Committee, the minority, has put out an estimate that under this bill, there will be 1.2 million new audits per year, with over 700,000 of those new audits falling on taxpayers making $75,000 or less.” Biden's bill also raises taxes by $700 billion The massive boost to the IRS came as part of the Schumer-Manchin social spending and tax increase bill. It passed through the U.S. Senate by the narrow margin of 51-50 over the weekend. Vice President Kamala Harris cast the deciding vote. The bill increases taxes by $700 billion and spends another $400 billion on more health care subsidies and environmental programs. In a statement, Senator Cruz said, “This bill is a give-away to the Democrats' radical leftist base at the expense of middle-class Americans. It's a betrayal of President Biden's promise to not raise taxes on the middle class. Make no mistake – this bill will hurt America and hardworking Americans at a time when we can least afford it.” Biden's new taxes largest increase since 1968 According to the TaxFoundation, the Biden tax increase proposals are the largest the country has seen since 1968. The largest year to year federal expenditure increases since World War 2 occurred in 2020 under President Donald Trump, in 2008 under George W. Bush, and in 1975 under Richard Nixon. And the largest federal spending increases over the length of an administration occurred under Ronald Reagan with a 69% increase, Richard Nixon with a 60% increase, George W. Bush with a 58% increase, and Donald Trump with a 54% increase.  Proverbs 28:2 explains this well. It says, “Because of the transgression of a land, many are its princes; But by a man of understanding and knowledge right will be prolonged.” Olivia Newton-John died Olivia Newton-John, the 1970s pop singer and movie star, has gone to meet her Maker at 73 years of age. Best known for her role in the 1978 film Grease, her most successful hit song, “Physical,” was banned on radio stations in the early 1980s for its scandalous lyrics.  Newton-John told Fox News she felt “a little embarrassed that it was banned,” but she said, “Compared to what I'm listening to on the radio now, it's more like a lullaby.” 1 John 2:17 explains what's happening here.  “The world is passing away, and the lust of it; but he who does the will of God abides forever.” Honus Wagner's baseball card sold for $7.25 million And finally, hardly anybody has ever heard of him, but he was a big baseball star in the early 1900s, on the order of Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb. Honus Wagner played for the Louisville Colonels and the Pittsburgh Pirates between 1897 and 1917.  His baseball card just sold for – get this -- $7.25 million, reports Fox Business. Not wanting his image associated with smoking products sold through the cards, Honus refused to allow the American Tobacco Company to use his image on the card sometime after 1909.   One of the first professional baseball players in America, Honus Wagner maintained a batting average of .328 throughout his career of 2,794 games.    Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Tuesday, August 9th, in the year of our Lord 2022. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

A rare baseball card recently sold for a record breaking price. The T-206 Honus Wagner card from 1909 is considered to be the most sought after card in the world. Some have estimated there to only be between 50 and 200 cards. But I believe somebody will find one of these rare cards one day and become and instant millionaire.  Which led me to thinking about self discovery and how one day, we come across something more valuable inside ourselves, that eclipses anything we could ever imagine. https://www.foxbusiness.com/sports/rare-honus-wagner-baseball-card-sells-record-breaking-price https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T206_Honus_Wagner --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thisawkwardlife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thisawkwardlife/support

FRIDAY HR 3 Monster Sports - Brittney Griner. Honus Wagner card sells again. Moving bridges. D.C. comics resets. Marvel easer eggs. Angel on the 1s & 2s - Snoop

A fog rolls in across the high seas; emerging from the mists, a ghost ship! It's the Flying Dutchman, the most famous ghost ship on the seven seas! Is there any truth to the old sailor stories of a ship of the damned that foretells an ill-tide? Tune in! Just remember: Don't Get Spooked!

Open show talking about NHL draft, NFL season creeping in, Deshawn Watson (bullshit he's compared to owners), UFC fight July 30th Semelsberger fighting, NBA free agency and Lebron, Brittney Griner, heading towards the trading deadline and Baseball all star breakFirst base :Rod Carew Mark McGwire Second base: Roberto Alomar Ryne Sandberg Third-base: Mike Schmidt, Bill Madlock Shortstop:Dave Concepcion, Cal Ripken OF1: Barry bonds Jose Canseco OF2: Fred Lynn Jim Rice OF3: Mike Trout Ken Griffey Jr SP1 Greg Maddox, John Candelaria Sp2: Shohei Ohtani Tom Seaver SP3: Roger Clemens, Orel Hershiser Closer1: Mariano Rivera, Kent Tekulve Closer2: Goose Gossage, Ardolis ChapmanAll time greats:Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Lou Brock, Hank Aaron, Ricky Henderson, Honus Wagner, Roberto Clemente, Willie Mays, Fergie Jenkins, Whitey Ford, Bob GibsonKeith Dockens: 1B- Big Mac 2B- Roberto Alomar 3B- Cal Ripken Jr. SS- A-Rod (I'm trying to win here) OF1- Ken Griffey Jr. OF2- Reggie Jackson OF3- Vlad Guerrero Catcher- Ivan Rodriguez Starting pitcher1- Randy Johnson Starting pitcher2- Nolan Ryan Closer- Mariano Rivera TC: 1B- Lou Gehrig (although I can't stand the Yankees)2B- Joe Morgan 3B- George Brett SS- Cal Ripken Jr. OF1- Clemente OF2- Mays OF3- Mantle Catcher- Bench Starting pitcher1- Nolan Ryan Starting pitcher2- Bob Gibson Closer- Mariano RiveraGary Ross: 1B- Albert Pujols 2B-Joe Morgan 3B-Mike Schmidt SS-Honus Wagner OF1-Hank Aaron OF2-Babe Ruth OF3-Ty Cobb Catcher-Johnny Bench Starting pitcher1-Walter Johnson Starting pitcher2-Nolan Ryan Closer-Elroy Face   Bobby Bucci:1B- Mark McGwire 2B- Bill Mazeroski 3B- George Brett SS- Cal Ripken Jr OF1- Roberto Clemente OF2- Ken Griffey Jr OF3- Barry Bonds Catcher- Gary Carter Starting pitcher1- Nolan Ryan Starting pitcher2- Dwight Gooden Closer- Dennis EckersleyJR Wells:Frank Thomas Joe Morgan Mike Schmidt cal ripken  Griffey mantle bonds Johnny bench Nolan ryan randy Johnson Marino RiveraJason Lomax:1B- Lou Gehrig 2B- Joe Morgan3B- Mike SchmidtSS- Ozzie SmithOF1- Willie MaysOF2-Micky MantleOF3- Babe RuthCatcher- Johnny BenchStarting pitcher1- Randy JohnsonStarting pitcher2- Bob GibsonCloser- Mariano RiveraPhil Maslan :1B- Lou Gehrig2B- Rogers Hornsby3B- George BrettSS- Honus WagnerOF1- Ted WilliamsOF2- Ken Griffey JrOF3- Tony GwynnCatcher- Carlton Fisk (Johnny Bench close second)Starting pitcher1- Nolan RyanStarting pitcher2- Christy Mathewson (closely followed by Greg Maddux)Closer-Mariano RiveraStan Musial could be included, for example, at first. But he played more outfield than first.Tony Foquet:1B-  Albert Pujols2B-Joe Morgan3B-Wade BoggsSS-Derek JeterOF1-Ted WilliamsOF2-Ichiro SuzukiOF3-Ken Griffey jrCatcher-Jason VaritekStarting pitcher1-Randy JohnsonStarting pitcher2-Roy HollidayCloser- Mariano RiveraFinal Thoughts: Baseball has got to fix the salary differential there is no wy a team like the Pirates could ever beat the Yankees or DodgersBaker Mayfield will have a better year than Deshawn Watson. (Because he will play)Wimbledon is exciting tennis but who are the marquee players now since the Williams sisters are gone and Nadal is a relic Who is your favorite American Ninja Warrior mine: Urbana High School maryland grad and superhero Jessie Graf Will the USFL see another season? Try this out for size who was this years champion? I'll wait….oh you don't know Birmingham Stallions and who did they beat for the title Philadelphia Stars and who were the top players on each team… hell I don't know either. Your up next XFL…..Upcoming guests in July - Laurence Halsted British Olympic FencerMatthew Semelsberger “Semi the Jedi”Alex Beaudry NFL agent====================

The sports card market is insane right now! Even damaged cards are selling for record amounts.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Braves beat Cubs, Fried & Demeritte & Jansen  shine, Eddie Rosario's eye, Reds fan catches ball whilst bottle-feeding baby, Honus Wagner's tattered baseball card goes for over a million, NFL Draft news, best picks ever by the Raiders-Chargers-Rams, Georgia player arrested for rape, what Falcons want, Hawks season comes to end, Wimbledon allows clot shot-avoider Djokovic to play, Peyton Manning & Georgia Tech form scholarship to honor Demaryius Thomas, ESPN back to being apologists for Ben Simmons, Kevin Durant considers himself a god who walks amongst us, who came up with 'pencil neck geek', my crush on Nadia,  petedavis.buzzsprout.com, Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History. Come for why Angel Hernandez types are nothing new in MLB, stay as we ask the musical question, "Does Rizzo's 3 homer night count if it's hit in Yankee Stadium's short porch or because it was against the Orioles?" 

Mike starts the show not as leery for a game six. Mike is confident that the Sixers will come up with the effort to get this done in Toronto. (00:00-19:56)  Mike went to the phones to get the pulse of the listeners. (19:56-35:16) Allen Iverson joined the show offering his take on this Sixers team. What do they need to do, can they pull out the win and what The Answer has been up to lately.(35:16-51:53) What's Brewing With Jen brought us stories of a 1909 Honus Wagner card from 1909 sold for 1.5 million, An asteroid is going to fly close to Earth – 2 million miles but close enough and, more tales of smuggling as two men got caught trying to sneak gold in. You'll have to listen to see where they hid it. (1:15:35 – 1:25:49) Jayson Stark joins the show to offer his insight to the Phillies (1:47:49-1:59:55) The rest of the show was your calls up till Sound Off (2:42:27)

What's Brewing With Jen brought us stories of a 1909 Honus Wagner card from 1909 sold for 1.5 million, An asteroid is going to fly close to Earth – 2 million miles but close enough and, more tales of smuggling as two men got caught trying to sneak gold in. You'll have to listen to see where they hid it. 

In this special holiday episode, Jeff reveals that he is the attorney for the winning bidder of the Tom Brady Final Touchdown Pass Football – that wasn't when Brady un-retired the next day.  Jeff discusses how it went down and ultimately how the auction house agreed to void the sale as the winning bidder would have otherwise received a ball that wasn't as advertised. This sports collectible debacle kicks off a discussion of Jeff's history of collecting baseball cards as a small boy through the present, where he not only collects them – but is involved in numerous hobby litigations and criminal investigations for his clients and has learned that wherever there is money to be made, even in a kid's hobby, fraud will follow.For more on the show and to get new episodes sent directly to your inbox, visit https://beyondthelegallimit.com/.

The card hobby has exploded into popularity over the past two years even more than ever! Se_one of 777 Breaks joined Trey on the podcast to discuss what a card break is and why it is such an easy way to jump into the collecting game. On this episode we get insight on why the Honus Wagner card is so valuable, the origin story of 777 Breaks, building a community, the importance of trust in the industry, and much much more! Catch this one today and it would be super cool if you gave us a review!