POPULARITY
On Tuesday's show: So close…and yet so far. The Houston Cougars fell two points short of a men's college basketball national championship Monday night, falling 65-63 to the Florida Gators.In a near-reversal of Saturday's come-from-behind win in their Final Four matchup against Duke, this time it was the Coogs who led most of the way. They built a 12-point second-half lead only to see the Gators charge back to take a last-minute lead and hang on.Kris Gardner of Houston Roundball Review recaps the game for us. And Houston Public Media's Mark Norris describes the atmosphere as University of Houston fans descended on the Alamodome. Among the fans in attendance was sportscaster and UH alum Jim Nantz. We revisit our 2023 conversation with him about how his alma mater shaped his career.Then, to keep the basketball theme going, we hear from Cynthia Cooper, retired star of the WNBA's now-defunct Houston Comets and herself a former college basketball coach.Plus, we talk with attendees of a recent conference dedicated to helping women start and further their careers in STEM industries.Also, Houston Youth Poet Laureate Lucas Fang shares a poem about his mother's experience as a Vietnamese refugee.And we hear from political activist Nadya Tolokonnikova, the creator of Pussy Riot, the feminist protest and art movement, who's speaking at an event at the University of Houston on April 17.
In this episode, we welcome Michael Reynolds, the General Manager of the Lancaster Stormers, who has led the team since 2016. Michael's extensive career in sports management includes roles as Team President for the Reno Bighorns, Director of Sales for Madison Square Garden, and the Houston Comets, as well as starting his journey with the Connecticut Sun of the WNBA. Under his leadership, the Lancaster Stormers have won two Atlantic League Championships, and the stadium has earned the title of “Best MLB Partner League Stadium” three times. Michael was also honored with the “Jon Klein Executive of the Year” award in both 2019 and 2023. Beyond ticket sales and business success, Michael is deeply passionate about creating lasting memories for fans and fostering community inclusivity. The stadium has become a hub for over 320 events each year. Outside of his professional accomplishments, Michael enjoys spending time coaching his children's sports teams and cherishing life at home with his wife, Nicole, their four children, and their two dogs.
Discover the remarkable journey of basketball trailblazer Fran Harris, as she shares her inspiring story from her Dallas roots to becoming a WNBA champion. Fran opens up about her experiences at the University of Texas and with the Houston Comets during the WNBA's inaugural season. She shines a light on the transformative power of media and social platforms in elevating women's basketball and creating vibrant opportunities for the league's expansion. Join us as we learn from Fran's journey and her vision for the future of WNBA.Explore the thrilling potential of the WNBA's expansion to Austin, Texas, a city brimming with economic strength and enthusiasm for women's sports. We'll delve into the league's dedication to diversity, equity, and inclusion, particularly its commitment to uplifting Black women and the LGBTQ+ community. We tackle the challenges that accompany progress and discuss the pivotal role of the WNBA Players Association in ensuring fair compensation for athletes who excel at the highest level.Lastly, embrace the empowering fusion of sports and entrepreneurship. We delve into the myriad of opportunities for student athletes to forge successful business paths beyond the court. The episode emphasizes the importance of mentorship and experiential learning, encouraging athletes to step out of their comfort zones. With dynamic cities like Austin offering robust platforms, there's never been a better time for athletes to harness their personal brands for entrepreneurial success and seize the exciting prospects that lie ahead.Support the show
Avui obrim el focus més enllà del basquetbol universitari per parlar de la WNBA. Ens referim a Sheryl Swoopes, una de les grans de la millor Lliga del món i de l'esport de la cistella als Estats Units. I és que Swoopes va ser la primera jugadora que va signar un contracte a la WNBA, concretament la primavera de 1997 amb les Houston Comets, que l'havien draftejat al pick 5 per davant de la seva companya d'equip Cynthia Cooper. podcast recorded with enacast.com
Avui obrim el focus més enllà del basquetbol universitari per parlar de la WNBA. Ens referim a Sheryl Swoopes, una de les grans de la millor Lliga del món i de l'esport de la cistella als Estats Units. I és que Swoopes va ser la primera jugadora que va signar un contracte a la WNBA, concretament la primavera de 1997 amb les Houston Comets, que l'havien draftejat al pick 5 per davant de la seva companya d'equip Cynthia Cooper. podcast recorded with enacast.com
On Friday's show: From budget talks, to delays on the firefighters' contract, to the Montrose TIRZ project, we discuss the latest from the City of Houston with HPM's Tom Perumean.Also this hour: Former Houston Comets star and basketball hall of famer Sheryl Swoopes talks about her memories of winning the WNBA's first four championships, what it was like beginning her professional career just weeks after giving birth to her son, and about her hopes of bringing a WNBA team back to Houston -- whether it's called the Comets or not.Then, our non-experts weigh in on The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week.And we learn about EarShot Readings, a program offering young and upcoming composers the opportunity to get their pieces performed and recorded under the mentorship of established composers. That has been happening this week in Houston, and ROCO will host a showcase of some of their work today at 11 a.m. at Kinder High School for the Performing and Visual Arts.
The city of Houston is in the building for this episode with my guest A'Lyssah, a Houston born and bred sports fan. We start by talking about her earliest sports memory as a Houston resident and how she began learning about sports. I got her take on the early woes of the Astros, the current state of the Houston Rockets and what's next for the Texans after a great season. We also talked some NBA and WNBA, specifically the possible return of the Houston Comets and the excitement that could bring to the city. This is a MUST LISTEN, GEMS WERE DROPPED! Tap in and enjoy! I thank A'Lyssah for coming through and blessing the pod! Show music by DJ Cam One: Twitter/Instagram DJ Cam One's label: Mysteryismusic.com Mysterysoundrecordings.bandcamp.com DJ Cam One on Spotify Cover art by Xclusive Packaging & Design: InstagramEmail: x.pac.design@gmail.com Your host Uncle Dub: Twitter/InstagramPodcast InstagramUntappd (Beer Check-in app): ItsUncle_Dub Email: sportswagonpodcast@gmail.com Check out the Bald Head Logic podcast co-hosted with DJ Cam One Please consider supporting the podcast: Buy Me a Coffee Send a voicemail, subscribe, rate and tell a friend about the show! Thank you for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsuncledub/message
HOUR 3 - Seth and Sean lay out the top 8 stories of the day, discuss what might happen with Kenyon Green, John Metchie and Dameon Pierce, and react to a really weird editorial in the Chronicle pining for the Houston Comets' return.
WNBA Legend Kym Hampton joins the Hear K Tell Podcast. As a musician, actress, model, spokesperson, motivational speaker and global ambassador for women's basketball, Kym continues to grow the game. In this episode she discusses: 1. What her legacy has meant to the Sport of Women's Basketball 2. How to transition from Sport to Career and all the steps that have proven to be successful 3. What the sisterhood of the 'W" has meant and how you want to continue to impact the next generationWebsite: KymHampton.com
Get ready for an immersive journey into the history and triumphs of the Houston Comets, a trailblazing force in women's basketball. Episode 1 of the podcast docu-series 'Reimagining A Dynasty', explores the WNBA's inception, the impact of the Title IX law, the role of the NBA, and the success of the 1996 Olympics in forming this league. This episode dives deep into the story of the inaugural WNBA season and how the Houston Comets were assembled to capture the league's first championship. Tune in to discover the extraordinary journey of shaping the landscape of women's basketball with the unforgettable rise of Sheryl Swoopes and the Houston Comets. Stay tuned for the next episodes in this captivating series. Credits YouTube Audio: Marcos CJ - 1997 Championship Feature Women Hooping - 1996 Women's Olympic National Team WNBA - WNBA at 20 Illmatic Killa - Hypnotize made on Garage band --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the9450hoops/message
Uncover the story of the inaugural WNBA season and the monumental rise of the Houston Comets to become the first-ever champions. Following the renaissance for women's sports in the 1990s, this series dives into how the Houston Comets were meticulously assembled and made history. Stay tuned for the first episode where we explore the beginnings of the WNBA and the legacy of the Houston Comets. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-artest82/message
Remember the days when clubbing was all about letting loose and dancing the night away? We do, and we miss it! The club scene has drastically changed, transforming from lively dance floors into spaces filled with couches and sections. The real human interaction we used to enjoy has been replaced by technology, and we're not fans of it. Join us as we look back nostalgically at the golden times of clubbing and express our longing for the days when you could actually find your girl in a club or church.Furthermore, our old-fashioned love for dance floors leads us to a broader conversation about the impact of social media and online platforms on human interaction and dating. How have these digital platforms altered our behavior and expectations? Let's take a moment to ponder on the responsibility that comes with having a platform, especially when expressing opinions without causing offense. Does anyone remember the times when college football was more about the game and less about the politics? We do too. Finally, we shift our focus to music, specifically Drake's new album 'For all the Dogs' Are we the only ones who think he's not quite up there with J. Cole and Kendrick Lamar? We invite you to join us as we dissect his music and ponder on what his potential collaborations could mean for his career. So get comfortable, tune in, and let's indulge in a bit of nostalgia together. It's not just about lamenting the past, but also reigniting our love for dance and music, and discussing the current state of social media, sports, and music.
WNBA Finals New York Liberty vs Las Vegas Aces in Las Vegas brought out the stars! We didn't have Taylor Swift (yet) Swifties "Shake if Off" we don't want any "Bad Blood", "You Need to Calm Down" we are just saying there is a amazing energy at the Aces arena. You know team owner Mark Davis and Tom Brady were there along with Lebron James, Mark Wahlberg, Nets, Cynthia Cooper, and Ashanti performing just to name a few.Going into the finals great news released from WNBA about the growth of the league which is the longest running woman's professional league in American sports. Helpfully the Las Vegas Aces make more history in create a dynasty! Aja Wilson, Chelsey Gray, Kelsey Plum, & Jackie Young with Coach Becky Hammond, best team of all time well Sheryl Swoops and Houston Comets may have a say in that. Tap in this Episode and watch woman's sports! For more Black in Sports additional content on our podcast see below:linktree: https://linktr.ee/blackinsports |Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/blackinsports |YouTube - @blackinsports |Instagram - @blackinsports |Twitter - @blackinsports |Website - https://www.blackinsports.com/ |Thank you & we appreciate you!#awardwinningpodcast #bestsportspodcast #blackpodwinner #fortheculture #blackinsports #sportsbusiness #podcast #tellingblackstories #blackowner #Blackeffect #sportsbiz #BlackPlayersForChange #sportsnews #blackowned #blackmedia #HBCU #blackpodcastmatter #blackmen #blackeffect #bestdamnsportshow #WNBA #ACES #wnbafinals #traviskelce #talyorswift #taylorswift #swifties #lasvegasaces #tombrady #lebronjames #shaq #lbj #kingjames #backtoback #WNBAexpansion #newyorkliberty #superteam
In this episode of Court Side Access with Lauren, host Lauren and special guest Kdot dive into a variety of topics in the world of women's basketball. They begin by analyzing the showdown between the Las Vegas Aces and the New York Liberty, discussing Sabrina Ionescu's standout performance and the significance of Candace Parker's absence. The episode also covers the Skylar Diggins-Smith maternity leave controversy, Diana Taurasi's remarkable achievement, an interview with Liz Cambage, and engaging player vs player comparisons and WNBA game previews.Episode Breakdown:Las Vegas Aces vs. New York Liberty Game Analysis:Liberty's convincing 99-61 win over the Aces.Sabrina Ionescu's exceptional performance with six threes and 31 points.Aces' struggles with shooting.Impact of Candace Parker's absence on the Aces.Discussion on game plan and defensive strategies.Outlook on upcoming matchups between the teams.Skylar Diggins-Smith Maternity Leave Controversy:Skylar Diggins-Smith's frustration with Phoenix Mercury's treatment and lack of support during maternity leave.Background on Diggins-Smith's All-Star status and prominent role in women's basketball.Discussion on the importance of supporting athletes during maternity leave.Diana Taurasi's 10,000 Career Points Milestone:Celebration of Taurasi's remarkable achievement.Impact of the milestone on women's basketball.Speculation on whether current players could surpass Taurasi's record.Liz Cambage Interview with Taylor Rooks:Addressing racial slur accusations and discussing Cambage's basketball career.Cambage's denial of using racial slurs during a pre-Olympics scrimmage.Insights into the situation and plans to join the Nigerian national basketball team.Player Comparisons and WNBA Game Previews:Engaging discussion on WNBA player comparisons.Rapid-fire segment comparing players like Candace Parker vs A'ja Wilson, Lisa Leslie vs. Lauren Jackson, and others.Insights into hosts' preferences and explanations for their choices.Admiration for Sheryl Swoopes and Cynthia Cooper's impact on the league.Acknowledgment of Houston Comets' legacy and potential for a future episode dedicated to their contributions.Analysis and predictions for upcoming WNBA games.Focus on the Indiana Fever vs. Minnesota Lynx and Connecticut Sun vs. Dallas Wings matchups.Discussion of team strengths, key players, and predictions based on recent performances.Join Lauren and Kdot as they provide in-depth analysis, insights, and engaging discussions on the latest developments in the world of women's basketball.Stay tuned for more exciting episodes of Court Side Access with Lauren!Support the show
Two-time WNBA champion, and high performance life coach, Yolanda Moore joins us for Part 2 in sharing her journey from Sport to Career. This episode focuses on gaining clarity, confidence and courage to pursue the things that you want to do.
As a two-time WNBA champion, championship head women's college basketball coach, and former corporate recruiter, Yolanda Moore has made it her mission to help athletes and high performing individuals just like you leverage your unique skills and talent so you can build a life and career you love and get paid the salary you deserve without starting over. In this episode Yolanda, takes your through that process! Yolanda Moore: yolandamoore.comIG: yolanda_moore01LinkedIn: iamyolandamoore
As the title of this episode suggest, we take a look at one for the most prolific achievements in not just women's sports but in sports history period with the amazing nostalgia of the Houston Comets amazing 4-Peat championship run with an upcoming Nike Air Force 1 which pays homage to the WNBA's first Dynasty! We also give our opinions on another upcoming Lebron 20 collab along with another really dope Sia Collective sneaker that pays homage to one of Hip Hop's greatest MC's ever. Now there's no way we can drop another episode without making those that commit crimes against the fashion and sneaker culture pay by welcoming them on to and back to our patented flame session as we so affectionately call it with our “Fire That Ass Up” session and much much more so kick your feet up, relax, and let's get into this sneaker talk…the 3Kingz way! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/3kingzsneakerheadtalk/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/3kingzsneakerheadtalk/support
On the latest episode of Queens of the Court, hosts Sheryl Swoopes and Jordan Robinson go back in time to provide a history lesson on the first ever WNBA Draft from 1997, when Sheryl was drafted -- or, more accurately, allocated -- to the Houston Comets. Plus, Sheryl and Jordan share their thoughts on how the Minnesota Lynx and Dallas Wings fared in this year's WNBA Draft. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Kiesha Brown Galloway girls basketball and AD, UGA grad &former pro athlete, Bank$hot Basketball, speaker, mentor, traveler, ATLien for life. Former pro hooper. WoodwardAlum. #DawgNation. Living and Loving in FaithNWorks. Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Brown attended Woodward Academy in Atlanta, where she was named a High School All-American by the WBCA. She participated in the WBCA High School All-America Game in 1996, scoring eleven points, and earning MVP honors. Brown attended college at the University of Georgia and graduated in 2002. Brown has played for the Washington Mystics, Houston Comets, New York Liberty, Minnesota Lynx and Los Angeles Sparks and Tulsa Shocks. @kbfaith4 kbrown@gallowayschool.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-furtado/support
Michelle and James are joined by Ashley Robinson. We give an update on Brittney Griner.Ashley wanted to play in the WNBA from the age of 14, watching the Houston Comets win championships and she wanted to go out and make that statement a reality. From a young age Ashley was surrounded by future NBA Hall of Famers but Ashley is all about the basketball community and building lasting relationships and making sure she was and is there for her friends.Ashley tells us who the best player was she ever went up against (AUSSIE AUSSIE AUSSIE) and what how important the glue person on a team is and was in 2010 when Ashley and her Seattle Storm team lifter the WNBA title.Cathy has went on vacation and left Ashley in charge so what would be the one thing she would change to make the league even better.Thanks for listening please share, rate and review our podcast we love to read your views. Also check us out at atpsports.com
HOUR 1: The Astros bounce back with a World Series combined no-hitter.Your best audio of the day in Sound Check. Should Gonzaga join the Big 12?
We got our 1st team sport State Champ as a player in the house y'all! In her senior year at Lincoln HS in South Dallas she led her team to a storybook undefeated season and for good measure she was able to lead Lincoln back to the state title game in her 1st year coaching them. She has since been back to state title game twice more with her current team the Humble Summer Creek Bulldogs, is slated to coach the Team USA U17 World Cup Team, AND she was the 2022 Houston Chronicle COACH OF THE YEAR! We are honored to welcome one of our most decorated coaches in TPP history, welcome Carlesa Dixon to the show!! - Growing up in South Dallas and carrying on the winning tradition at Lincoln, while also shooting a fitness video with an All-Pro Dallas Cowboy and pursuing her love of ballet and tap-dancing! - Heading out to the bright lights of the Vegas Strip and UNLV before finding her home at "The Roundhouse" and the amazing fans at Wichita State! - Beginning her career in the Metroplex, taking her alma mater back to State in her first year, before eventually finding her new home in H-Town with two more trips to the state title game at Summer Creek - We settle the G.O.A.T. debate with Coach between Lebron, MJ, and Kobe before playing some Metroplex Start/Bench/Cuts - Finally Carlesa went toe-to-toe with WNBA and University of Tennessee legend Tamika Catchings 3 times in HS, you want to miss her WNBA all-time Mount Rushmore list.....old Houston Comets fans will be very satisfied with her selections! Start/Bench/Cuts are brought to you by our good friends at MVP Marketing Group: A Turnkey Solution for Schools. Check out their website at mvpmarketinggroup.org to learn more. Reach out to CEO Mike Vogelaar at CEO@MVPMarketingGroup.org or (254)640-1094 to talk about how they can help ease the stress of attracting and retaining sponsors for your program. Tell him Coach Kovo sent you by for a Team Player Podcast discount! Join the Team Player Revolution! The biggest help is to leave a 5-star rating on Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Apple Podcasts. This is what moves us up the rankings so more people can hear the stories of coaches changing lives. Get TPP updates on Twitter @coach_kovo If you're digging the Team Player Vibe we want to hear about it! Hit us up at teamplayerpodcast@gmail.com - we lift up our own inside Team Player Nation. Many of our Team Player alums started out as fans of the show that reached out, or, were recommended by other Team Players Art for the Team Player Podcast was created by Kaiser St. Cyr Music for the Team Player Podcast is from the single One More/Good Enough by Avrion - available on all platforms --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In honor of Coach Kovo's 20-yr HS reunion we are bringing another Fort Bend Austin Bulldog into the Team Player Studios. She has completely revolutionized the face of AHS Girls Basketball and has about every piece of hardware from the 2022 season to prove it including 20-6a Co-District Champion and Coach of the Year, AHS Coach of the Year, and Vype Coach of the Year for the entire Houston area! Welcome Queisha Dickerson to the show! - Growing up in Oklahoma City and playing under the leadership of the legendary Arnelia Spears at Milwood HS - Coach stumps for the value of the Junior College experience while looking back fondly on her time at Northern Oklahoma College in Tonkawa, OK. She shares about the relationships she built at Lamar University in Beaumont, TX before setting her sights on impacting the lives of young people - It's another TPP first as Coach is the 1st alum to return to both her HS and College Alma Mater with stops at Milwood and Northern Oklahoma before spending 4 great years down in The Valley at UTRGV before coming back to the HS ranks and the funny story of how legendary State Finalist Coach Stephen Reese almost pulled off the Steal of the Century landing coach in the 9th grade B team spot on his staff at Mayde Creek - You could call her the Program Builder as she led massive turnarounds on both ends of Fort Bend County - first at Lamar Consolidated and now at Fort Bend Austin - In perhaps the biggest brush with fame in TPP history coach shares how she became a close friend of legendary Hall-of-Famer Sheryl Swoopes! - Finally in honor of Sheryl and perhaps one of the greatest sports dynasties of all-time we play a Houston Comets edition of Start/Bench/Cut with the Big 3: Sheryl Swoopes/Cynthia Cooper/Tina Thompson along with a WNBA game-changers edition with Dawn Staley, Tamika Catchings, and Diana Taurasi Start/Bench/Cuts are brought to you by our good friends at MVP Marketing Group: A Turnkey Solution for Schools. Check out their website at mvpmarketinggroup.org to learn more. Reach out to CEO Mike Vogelaar at CEO@MVPMarketingGroup.org or (254)640-1094 to talk about how they can help ease the stress of attracting and retaining sponsors for your program. Tell him Coach Kovo sent you by for a Team Player Podcast discount! Join the Team Player Revolution! The biggest help is to leave a 5-star rating on Spotify, Google Podcasts, and Apple Podcasts. This is what moves us up the rankings so more people can hear the stories of coaches changing lives. Get TPP updates on Twitter @coach_kovo If you're digging the Team Player Vibe we want to hear about it! Hit us up at teamplayerpodcast@gmail.com - we lift up our own inside Team Player Nation. Many of our Team Player alums started out as fans of the show that reached out, or, were recommended by other Team Players Art for the Team Player Podcast was created by Kaiser St. Cyr Music for the Team Player Podcast is from the single One More/Good Enough by Avrion - available on all platforms --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
#aaronjudge hit his first walk off HR last night and @yankees swept the @bluejays this afternoon 5-3 with #gleybertorres knocking in all 5 runs. Yanks have won 17 of 20 and are now 22-8. Judge turned down a $200M+ extension before the season started. Leads @mlb with 10 HR's. @mets beat @nationals last night and are 21-10. 2nd no-hitter of the year by @angels rookie #reiddetmers last night. Hope #kimmulkey son #kramerrobertson gets a real shot with the @cardinals this season. RIP #boblanier @brooklynnets don't give #kyrieirving an extension. #nbaplayoffs #jamorant could be done with knee bruise and it wasn't caused by #jordanpoole @sixers blown out by #jimmybutler and heat last night. Same for @dallasmavs by #devinbooker and @suns Would love to have Mike Evans as an WNBA owner and bring back one of their original franchises, the Houston Comets. Tonight could be the end for the @nyrangers at MSG to the @penguins #archmanning down to @alabamafbl @georgiafootball @texasfootball I know where @partylikearochkind wants him to go. Former @jaguars kicker #joshlambo is suing the team and former coach #urbanmeyer and I was thinking they could settle it like on the most recent episode of @bettercallsaulamc in the ring. #gymnasticscanada is being sued by a former gymnast #ameliacline in a class-action lawsuit. The abuse she suffered mentally and physically caused her to leave the sport in 2003.
Van Chancellor is a former college and professional basketball coach. He coached University of Mississippi women's basketball, LSU women's basketball, professional Houston Comets and the USA National Team. Chancellor served for 10 years as head coach of the Houston Comets from 1997 to 2006. During that time, Chancellor was named the WNBA Coach of the Year three times (1997, 1998, 1999) and he led the Comets to the league's first four championship titles (1997–2000). Under Chancellor, the Comets were the only team in the WNBA to make the playoffs in each of the first seven seasons of the league. His 1998 Houston Comets team holds the record for highest winning percentage in the history of both the NBA and WNBA basketball (27–3, .900). In 2001, Chancellor was elected to the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame. Chancellor has recorded an unblemished 38–0 record in international competition as head coach of the United States National Team. His teams won first place at the 2002 Opals World Challenge, a gold medal at the 2002 FIBA World Championships, and a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Chancellor served as the head coach to the National team in the 2002 World Championships, held during September in three cities in China, including Nanjing, China.He was enshrined as a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in September 2007. Chancellor currently serves as an analyst for Southland Conference games on ESPN3. Social Media Links Youtube Channel youtube.com/c/ChipBakerTheSuccessChronicles LinkedIn http://linkedin.com/in/chip-baker-thesuccesschronicles-825887161 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100014641035295 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/chipbakertsc/ Twitter twitter.com/chipbaker19 Linktree https://linktr.ee/ChipBakerTSC Online Store http://chip-baker-the-success-chronicles.square.site/ Chip Baker- The Success Chronicles Podcast https://anchor.fm/chip-baker
You can't talk about the game of basketball without a little T-Spoon, y'all! Teresa Weatherspoon (you know, one of our favorite hoopers ever) brings her famous and infectious energy to the Knuckleheads podcast this week. The former WNBA superstar turned Pelicans assistant coach breaks down her momentous playing career, latest coaching experiences, and what the future holds for her and other women in the NBA. Lace up your kicks everybody … because this one's gonna make you want to HOOP by the end. All love for the one and only T-Spoon! Hooping in Pineland, Texas [2:00] Louisiana Tech, Kim Mulkey, and winning a national championship [10:57] Pat Summitt, Team USA, playing overseas [16:50] First-ever WNBA game and the 1999 WNBA Finals [31:20] Women's style of play, nicknames, playing in New York City [47:27] Coaching in the NBA, Hall of Fame [53:47] Coaching Zion Williamson, Brandon Ingram and working with Swin Cash [1:05:00] About Our Hosts: NBA veterans Quentin Richardson and Darius Miles are lifelong friends and bona fide truth-tellers. Listen as they invite special guests, high-profile athletes, musicians and entertainers to get brutally honest about everything from current events to untold stories from the golden era of sports and culture. Named for the on-court celebration they made wildly popular, this unfiltered, hilarious and surprising podcast is like playing NBA 2K with no fouls. Other places to find Knuckleheads: Subscribe on Youtube Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In preparation for March Madness, Zipp talks about the rise and fall of the Houston Comets, the first WNBA dynasty.
Kim Davis, longtime journalist and media/communications strategist, joins the show to discuss the Brian Flores lawsuit against the NFL, alleging racial discrimination in its hiring practices (16-minute mark). Davis also gives a brief history on her journey in sports media, from covering the Houston Oilers when they worked out on Holly Hall, to when the Houston Rockets won back-to-back championships, and commentary on the Houston Comets' run. Find her on Twitter @kimydavis and watch her weekly digital show "Chalk Talk" on Tuesdays at 10 a.m.Music by Bigg Fatts.
When it comes to Leadership in sports ministry there are many directions to go. But WNBA Chaplain Coordinator, Fleceia Comeaux believes there's really only one way to build a solid leadership foundation. Join us to hear her heart for others as she discusses why a personal touch is key. Guest Bio: Fleceia Comeaux has been on staff with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for 20 years, through FCA she has had the pleasure of serving as the chaplain for the WNBA's Houston Comets and also serving as WNBA chaplain coordinator. She also serves as the co-chaplain for the NWSL's Houston Dash. She has traveled the country speaking to junior high, high school, college and professional athletes about using their God given talents to glorify God. Links/Books/Resources mentioned in the show: Follow Fleceia Comeaux on Instagram & Facebook: fcasouth On Twitter: FeComeaux On LinkedIn: Fleceia Comeaux Join Power Up Family here on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/powerupsports/ Join Power Up You Tube Channel here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo84-tdih-z0PcqAh7lvbZQ The Heart of an Athlete 30-Day Devotional PDF: https://file.ac/UvlI0UtgjKE/ MB01BBUT1ZUPMPI
Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 254, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: All Bark 1: The bald variety of this tree is common in swampy areas. a cypress. 2: Due to excessive logging, Lebanon established the Al-Shouf Reserve for these trees in 1997. cedars. 3: The terebinth is also known as this tree, as it yielded probably the earliest form of a paint solvent and thinner. a turpentine tree. 4: This "sandy" tree family includes oaks and chestnuts. beeches. 5: Named for British botanist David, this large Christmas-y tree is called a fir or a spruce but it really is a pine. a Douglas. Round 2. Category: Tall Talk 1: Cosmopolitan's "Sexiest Man In The World" for 1993 was this 6' 3" hunk seen on romance novels. Fabio. 2: It's hard not to look up to this New Jersey Democrat and presidential hopeful; he's 6' 5". Bill Bradley. 3: At 7' 4" this wrestler whose last name was Roussimoff brought many an opponent to his knees. Andre the Giant. 4: "(Hi, I'm Sandy Duncan) I was first partnered with this 6' 6" dancer when I was 12 and he was a teen back in our native Texas". Tommy Tune. 5: This 6' tall forward for the Houston Comets is the first woman to have a Nike basketball shoe named for her. Sheryl Swoopes. Round 3. Category: Chateau "Dif" 1: In anthropology, it's the spread of cultural features like tools or rituals from one group to another. diffusion. 2: Ranging from 1.3 to 3.6, degrees of this increase your potential score in Olympic diving. difficulty. 3: It's defined as the bending of light waves as they pass around the edge of an obstacle. diffraction. 4: Automotive gear allowing wheels to turn at separate speeds. the differential. 5: A reserved or restrained manner often resulting in fatal hesitation. diffidence. Round 4. Category: Household Hints 1: To remove grass stains from clothes, try rubbing with the Karo brand of this type of syrup. corn syrup. 2: To keep a picnic table pest-free, spray with water mixed with the oil from this plant; take note of its color. lavender. 3: To keep these little plantlike protists out of a bird bath, plunk in a pre-1982 penny; copper stops their growth. algae. 4: If you accidentally super glued your fingers together, dab nail polish remover containing this solvent--it breaks the bond. acetone. 5: To get lipstick out of washable clothing, dab the stain with the isopropyl type of this. alcohol. Round 5. Category: The New York Times Journalists 1: As Michelle Higgins is the "Practical" this, she'll tell you how to cut the high cost of flying to Africa. Traveler. 2: Frank Bruni, whose yearly entertainment budget is $350,000, is on this beat. restaurants (food critic). 3: In 1990 Nicholas Kristof and his wife Sheryl WuDunn won a Pulitzer covering China's democracy movement in this place. Tiananmen Square. 4: We bet the first Monday in Oct. is always circled on Linda Greenhouse's calendar; she started on this Times beat in 1978. the Supreme Court. 5: Pulitzer-winning Op-Ed columnist Thomas L. Friedman wrote "A Brief History of the 21st Century" in "The World is" this. Flat. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
WINNER of the 2021 TEXAS GOSPEL MUSIC EXCELLENCE AWARD (TGMEA) for INSPIRATIONAL ARTIST OF THE YEAR, International Recording Artist, Karen Zellers Sevier, is a CLASSICALLY TRAINED VOCALIST AND PIANIST, with years of experience in music, dance, and theatre. Performance credits include several musical productions in the Houston area “Ain't Misbehavin'”, “Praise The Lord & Raise The Roof, “Shout Hallelujah”, “It Ain't Over ‘Til The Fat Lady Sings”; touring background vocalist, “Stop Cheatin' on God's Time”, a musical production featuring the late Sean Levert, son of Eddie Levert of the O'jays; Assistant consultant and show choir choreographer of the sweepstakes award-winning show choir of Ross Shaw Sterling Senior High School; Accompanies instrumental and vocal students in Texas regional and state University Interscholastic league (UIL) Solo and Ensemble Competition. Published writer and composer penned the song entitled “I Live To Worship You” recorded by national recording artists, Lamar Campbell (New Song New Sound), Kathy Taylor (Kathy Taylor Live: The Worship Experience), instrumental version recorded by jazz pianist Herman Lee (The Good Life). Karen Zellers Sevier is a featured vocalist on the song “Yes I Can”, from the album Welcome to the Village by Pastor Kirbyjon Caldwell & the Windsor Village United Methodist Church Mass Choir. Guest performer, Houston Comets game, National Anthem. 2008 Houston winner, Women Making A Powerful Difference Through Song contest presented by Ebony/Jet Magazine and the makers of Pine-Sol, highlighted in both Ebony and Jet Magazine, as well as Reader's Digest, Working Mother, to name a few. Featured worship leader and soloist at the 2010 Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. 2010-2013 Guest performer singing the National Anthem, State Firemen's & Fire Marshals Assn. (2012-2013), Houston Fire Department, Cadet graduations, National Honoree Banquet, and Valor Awards Banquet 2013. She is passionate about being able to bring recognition to lesser known charities through the annual Palm Sunday No Greater Love Outreach Concert that she hosts with friends each Palm Sunday. In 2017, Karen Zellers Sevier released her 1st single, "A Place To Belong", produced by Glenn and Shelia Moore Piper. Soon after she released her next single, "Triumph" which has been heard on playlists, both national and internationally. Her greatest joy is the Christmas single "Glad Tidings" she recorded with her mother, Ina Kirksey Zellers. Check out the mother/daughter duo on You Tube https://youtu.be/AaIC5IGIJWQ
WINNER of the 2021 TEXAS GOSPEL MUSIC EXCELLENCE AWARD (TGMEA) for INSPIRATIONAL ARTIST OF THE YEAR, International Recording Artist, Karen Zellers Sevier, is a CLASSICALLY TRAINED VOCALIST AND PIANIST, with years of experience in music, dance, and theatre. Performance credits include several musical productions in the Houston area “Ain't Misbehavin'”, “Praise The Lord & Raise The Roof, “Shout Hallelujah”, “It Ain't Over ‘Til The Fat Lady Sings”; touring background vocalist, “Stop Cheatin' on God's Time”, a musical production featuring the late Sean Levert, son of Eddie Levert of the O'jays; Assistant consultant and show choir choreographer of the sweepstakes award-winning show choir of Ross Shaw Sterling Senior High School; Accompanies instrumental and vocal students in Texas regional and state University Interscholastic league (UIL) Solo and Ensemble Competition. Published writer and composer penned the song entitled “I Live To Worship You” recorded by national recording artists, Lamar Campbell (New Song New Sound), Kathy Taylor (Kathy Taylor Live: The Worship Experience), instrumental version recorded by jazz pianist Herman Lee (The Good Life). Karen Zellers Sevier is a featured vocalist on the song “Yes I Can”, from the album Welcome to the Village by Pastor Kirbyjon Caldwell & the Windsor Village United Methodist Church Mass Choir. Guest performer, Houston Comets game, National Anthem. 2008 Houston winner, Women Making A Powerful Difference Through Song contest presented by Ebony/Jet Magazine and the makers of Pine-Sol, highlighted in both Ebony and Jet Magazine, as well as Reader's Digest, Working Mother, to name a few. Featured worship leader and soloist at the 2010 Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. 2010-2013 Guest performer singing the National Anthem, State Firemen's & Fire Marshals Assn. (2012-2013), Houston Fire Department, Cadet graduations, National Honoree Banquet, and Valor Awards Banquet 2013. She is passionate about being able to bring recognition to lesser known charities through the annual Palm Sunday No Greater Love Outreach Concert that she hosts with friends each Palm Sunday. In 2017, Karen Zellers Sevier released her 1st single, "A Place To Belong", produced by Glenn and Shelia Moore Piper. Soon after she released her next single, "Triumph" which has been heard on playlists, both national and internationally. Her greatest joy is the Christmas single "Glad Tidings" she recorded with her mother, Ina Kirksey Zellers. Check out the mother/daughter duo on You Tube https://youtu.be/AaIC5IGIJWQ
WINNER of the 2021 TEXAS GOSPEL MUSIC EXCELLENCE AWARD (TGMEA) for INSPIRATIONAL ARTIST OF THE YEAR, International Recording Artist, Karen Zellers Sevier, is a CLASSICALLY TRAINED VOCALIST AND PIANIST, with years of experience in music, dance, and theatre. Performance credits include several musical productions in the Houston area “Ain't Misbehavin'”, “Praise The Lord & Raise The Roof, “Shout Hallelujah”, “It Ain't Over ‘Til The Fat Lady Sings”; touring background vocalist, “Stop Cheatin' on God's Time”, a musical production featuring the late Sean Levert, son of Eddie Levert of the O'jays; Assistant consultant and show choir choreographer of the sweepstakes award-winning show choir of Ross Shaw Sterling Senior High School; Accompanies instrumental and vocal students in Texas regional and state University Interscholastic league (UIL) Solo and Ensemble Competition. Published writer and composer penned the song entitled “I Live To Worship You” recorded by national recording artists, Lamar Campbell (New Song New Sound), Kathy Taylor (Kathy Taylor Live: The Worship Experience), instrumental version recorded by jazz pianist Herman Lee (The Good Life). Karen Zellers Sevier is a featured vocalist on the song “Yes I Can”, from the album Welcome to the Village by Pastor Kirbyjon Caldwell & the Windsor Village United Methodist Church Mass Choir. Guest performer, Houston Comets game, National Anthem. 2008 Houston winner, Women Making A Powerful Difference Through Song contest presented by Ebony/Jet Magazine and the makers of Pine-Sol, highlighted in both Ebony and Jet Magazine, as well as Reader's Digest, Working Mother, to name a few. Featured worship leader and soloist at the 2010 Texas Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. 2010-2013 Guest performer singing the National Anthem, State Firemen's & Fire Marshals Assn. (2012-2013), Houston Fire Department, Cadet graduations, National Honoree Banquet, and Valor Awards Banquet 2013. She is passionate about being able to bring recognition to lesser known charities through the annual Palm Sunday No Greater Love Outreach Concert that she hosts with friends each Palm Sunday. In 2017, Karen Zellers Sevier released her 1st single, "A Place To Belong", produced by Glenn and Shelia Moore Piper. Soon after she released her next single, "Triumph" which has been heard on playlists, both national and internationally. Her greatest joy is the Christmas single "Glad Tidings" she recorded with her mother, Ina Kirksey Zellers. Check out the mother/daughter duo on You Tube https://youtu.be/AaIC5IGIJWQ
A few former Houston Comets players are among the candidates being voted on the for WNBA GOAT awards....and the world's largest outdoor escape game coming to Houston
Giving my thoughts on rankings of wnba franchises put out by ESPN --- 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/ms-jae2/message
Vover Hoops Insider, Justine Brown, honors the 1997 Houston Comets who won the first ever WNBA title on this day 25 years ago and gives her thoughts on the expansion of the league. Justine also highlights this week's WNBA players of the week Brionna Jones and Skylar Diggins, as well as takes a look at the teams at the top of the standings.Host: Justine BrownVoice your thoughts on this episode by downloading the Vover app here!
“You have to be determined. You have to have tough skin. And you have to be ok with a no.” -Loretta Abrams Born and raised in Baton Rouge, Loretta Abrams grew up thinking she was going to pursue a career in the fashion world. But the sports world got ahold of her and she quickly found her true passion. Loretta has worked for the Houston Rockets, Houston Comets, New York Liberty and is currently an Account Executive for the 3-Time WNBA National Champion Los Angeles Sparks. A true hustler, she's also an entrepreneur with various side projects enhancing the lives of athletes and dreamers. In this episode, Loretta discusses her work with the Sparks including their 7th Annual #WeAreWomen Event that recognizes women and girls who are making an impact in the community. She also offers tips and advice for landing a job in the sports world and standing out from the crowd. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tomgirltv/support
Adia Barnes is the award-winning head coach of the women's basketball team at the University of Arizona and a former professional basketball player. In college, she played for the University of Arizona Wildcats, where she now coaches; she then went on to play seven seasons in the WNBA, for the Houston Comets, Seattle Storm, Minnesota Lynx, and Sacramento Monarchs. She began her coaching career as assistant coach for the University of Washington Huskies and returned to the Wildcats as head coach in 2016. In 2021, she brought her team to the NCAA Championships, the first time ever for the school. Adia has long advocated for equal rights for women and women of color in basketball and beyond. She brings a lot of heart, love, and joy to the court, and is known for really listening to and empowering her team; she sees her role as a mentor above all else and makes no apologies for always being herself. “My job is to help other women,” she says. “And I've been doing it every day.”
Adia Barnes is the award-winning head coach of the women's basketball team at the University of Arizona and a former professional basketball player. In college, she played for the University of Arizona Wildcats, where she now coaches; she then went on to play seven seasons in the WNBA, for the Houston Comets, Seattle Storm, Minnesota Lynx, and Sacramento Monarchs. She began her coaching career as assistant coach for the University of Washington Huskies and returned to the Wildcats as head coach in 2016. In 2021, she brought her team to the NCAA Championships, the first time ever for the school. Adia has long advocated for equal rights for women and women of color in basketball and beyond. She brings a lot of heart, love, and joy to the court, and is known for really listening to and empowering her team; she sees her role as a mentor above all else and makes no apologies for always being herself. “My job is to help other women,” she says. “And I've been doing it every day.”
Adia Barnes is the award-winning head coach of the women's basketball team at the University of Arizona and a former professional basketball player. In college, she played for the University of Arizona Wildcats, where she now coaches; she then went on to play seven seasons in the WNBA, for the Houston Comets, Seattle Storm, Minnesota Lynx, and Sacramento Monarchs. She began her coaching career as assistant coach for the University of Washington Huskies and returned to the Wildcats as head coach in 2016. In 2021, she brought her team to the NCAA Championships, the first time ever for the school. Adia has long advocated for equal rights for women and women of color in basketball and beyond. She brings a lot of heart, love, and joy to the court, and is known for really listening to and empowering her team; she sees her role as a mentor above all else and makes no apologies for always being herself. “My job is to help other women,” she says. “And I've been doing it every day.”
On episode No.52 of The unTITLED Podcast, UCONN and Connecticut Sun writer for the Hartford Courant, Alexa Philippou, rejoins the podcast to chat a few WNBA storylines and a bit of reflection on UCONN's season which ended in the Final Four to Arizona. Shannon and Alexa start their conversation revisiting Alexa's alma mater Stanford's National Championship, the love/hate relationship between Stanford and UCONN, the standard UCONN has built for themselves and the growing parity in the Women's game (1:35); They then move into WNBA storylines beginning with the Connecticut Sun, who sit atop the East and consider who and what has gotten them there in the absence of Alyssa Thomas (14:53); For their second topic, they chat about the league's dire need for expansion, where they would establish a franchise if given the choice, and the growth of the NWSL versus the WNBA (22:41); For their third and fourth topics, they consider the records of both the Sky and the Mystics, whether we should be worried about either of those teams, and who the most-impressive rookie has been nearly a third of the way into the season (29:41); And to close out their conversation, they share their thoughts on the WNBA documentary "144", and their excitement for a new documentary about the 1996 Olympic team and an upcoming podcast centered on the Houston Comets (34:23); To end the episode, the 52nd edition of "Player Voicemail" (00:00).Listen/Subscribe/Rate/Review: Apple + SpotifyFollow/Engage: Instagram @untitled.offic + Twitter @untitledofficSupport The Girls.
Are women's sports boring and unprofitable or does sexism influence investing, coverage, merchandise, TV deals, and more? Follow along on the internet: https://www.instagram.com/tcbrpod/ https://twitter.com/TCBRpod https://thatcantberight.substack.com/p/coming-soon Follow Rhian on the internet: https://twitter.com/RhiansHope https://www.instagram.com/rhianshope https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@rhianshope More about David: David Berri is professor of economics at Southern Utah University who has spent the last 25 years researching sports and economics. He is the lead author of "The Wages of Wins" (Stanford Press, 2006) and "Stumbling on Wins" (Financial Times Press, 2010). In addition, he is the sole author of "Sports Economics", a textbook with Macmillan Publishers (2018). He is also a co-author of a book called "The Economics of the Super Bowl" (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020). Beyond these books he has authored or co-authored more than 70 academic papers. This work covers a wide variety of topics in sports economics including the evaluation of players and coaches, competitive balance, the drafting of players, labor disputes, college sports, and gender issues. This last issue is the primary focus of much of his recent research and writing. In the past, he has written on the subject of sports economics for a number of popular media outlets, including the New York Times, the Atlantic.com, Time.com, Vice Sports, and Forbes.
The Her Hoop Stats Podcast: WNBA & Women’s College Basketball
You can't start the 25th season of the WNBA without talking to someone who helped start the league. Van Chancellor led the Houston Comets to the first four league titles. John catches up with Van to reminisce about the league's first dynasty.
“It was like being a part of a book and finally figuring out the cause of all the pain, the cause of the injuries. Everything started coming together. Just thinking back, I had to ask myself, how in the world did I continue to play?” ShaRae Mansfield was a superstar on the court during her four years at Western Kentucky University. In 2001, she was a third-round draft pick for the WNBA's Houston Comets. All this success came despite the fact that ShaRae was in near-constant pain. By the time she graduated, she'd had six surgeries on her ACL. She loved the game, but her injuries eventually cut her career short, a development that sent her into what she calls a “basketball depression.” Unsure of what to do next, she went back to finish her degree, then sought help from a psychologist. Little by little, she began to grasp the ways in which losing her athletic identity impacted her, and to work through it. Then—a decade later—a surprising medical diagnosis helped her comprehend all that had happened in her body. Out of all this pain and challenge came a fierce determination to help others in similar situations. She's now an advocate for people with chronic conditions (and leader of the Beautiful Warriors support group). And, as a Ph.D. candidate in psychology, ShaRae is studying the difficult transition period out of sports—aiming to smooth the path forward for the next generation of retiring athletes. A huge thank you to our sponsors for this episode: Fluid Running and 2Toms. Fluid Running makes it possible to maintain your peak physical fitness even when you're injured through the power of deep water running. And 2Toms provides advanced sweat proof, waterproof blister and chafing protection products that keep you moving. Listen for special discount codes in the episode! In this episode, we discuss: How injuries are viewed in basketball—and the struggle not to see them as weaknesses (6:40) Her earliest experiences with injury and pain, and some of the red flags that popped up as early as elementary school (11:19) The biggest regret she has about her collegiate career (13:53) The huge high of being drafted into the WNBA, and why it was tempered by a feeling of uncertainty (19:15) The “soul-crushing” news that came after that (21:51) The challenges she faced when her career was truly over (30:48) The big revelation, a decade later, that finally explained her extensive injury history (36:58) What it felt like when she finally was able to move without pain (43:56) What she's studying now, and how she hopes to help other athletes (54:34) You can subscribe to The Injured Athletes Club on Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts, and if you like what you hear, please leave us a rating or a review in Apple podcasts. That helps other injured athletes find the show. Resources/links: ShaRae's Beautiful Warriors support group for people with chronic conditions More of her story on the Arthritis Foundation website To access more resources for injured athletes: Join The Injured Athletes Club mailing list, for news and updates Join The Injured Athletes Club Facebook group, for support and camaraderie Like The Injured Athletes Club Podcast Facebook page, for the latest episodes Email us at hello@injuredathletesclub.com with questions, guest suggestions, or other feedback DISCLAIMER: This content is for educational & informational use only and & does not constitute medical advice. Do not disregard, avoid or delay obtaining medical or health related advice from your health-care professional because of something you may have heard in an episode of this podcast. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Please consult with a qualified medical professional for proper evaluation & treatment. Guests who speak on this podcast express their own opinions, experiences, and conclusions, and The Injured Athletes Club podcast hosts nor any company providing financial support endorses or opposes any particular treatment option discussed in the episodes of this podcast and are not responsible for any actions or inactions of listeners based on the information presented. The use of any information provided is solely at your own risk.
Despite losing a beloved friend and teammate, Cynthia Cooper-Dyke led the Houston Comets to four consecutive WNBA titles, taking home the Finals MVP Award each time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Money Mone. Walking legend. WNBA champion and LSU royalty Seimone Augustus drops by Knuckleheads this week. We give you the inside scoop on her early days hooping down in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She tells about how she grew up with Big Baby, Glen Davis, and even includes her side of the infamous sleeper sofa incident. We learn what it’s like being compared to MJ in high school, on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Seimone opens up about picking the wrong pair of shoes for running workouts in college. The special runs her college teams went on. And the very, very special and momentous feeling of seeing her jersey retired by LSU. From college we head to the WNBA and learn how the Lynx became The Lynx. It wasn’t overnight. There are stories about moves and shots and players and passing. All told with a smooth Louisiana swagger. And a new Start. Bench. Cut. Jordan edition for all those sneakerheads out there. It’s a momentous episode with one of the best to ever do it. And still do it. Money Mone ain’t done yet. Listen in y’all. Seimone Augustus. Respect. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Money Mone. Walking legend. WNBA champion and LSU royalty Seimone Augustus drops by Knuckleheads this week. We give you the inside scoop on her early days hooping down in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She tells about how she grew up with Big Baby, Glen Davis, and even includes her side of the infamous sleeper sofa incident. We learn what it’s like being compared to MJ in high school, on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Seimone opens up about picking the wrong pair of shoes for running workouts in college. The special runs her college teams went on. And the very, very special and momentous feeling of seeing her jersey retired by LSU. From college we head to the WNBA and learn how the Lynx became The Lynx. It wasn’t overnight. There are stories about moves and shots and players and passing. All told with a smooth Louisiana swagger. And a new Start. Bench. Cut. Jordan edition for all those sneakerheads out there. It’s a momentous episode with one of the best to ever do it. And still do it. Money Mone ain’t done yet. Listen in y’all. Seimone Augustus. Respect. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We got Cynthia “Raise the Roof” Cooper in the building ladies and gents! Question: Who was the first person to bust her ass in the WNBA? Answer: NOBODY. Coop takes us back to her childhood, and how Lynette Woodard – the first female Harlem Globetrotter – was the female basketball player she looked up to. She talks about the dynamic duo she and Cheryl Miller formed at USC, the decade she spent dominating the basketball scene in Italy, and how she spoiled herself with some fine Italian leather goods while she was there. Luckily, she came back to represent the USA and win some gold, and then stuck around to play in the first ever WNBA season. She speaks about her elite Houston Comets team — you know, that one with Coop, Tina Thompson AND Sheryl Swoopes. Yeesh. How they won four — that’s back to back to backto back! — championships. Coop breaks down why she is absolutely made to be a coach in the NBA, and there’s just no disagreeing. Straight facts. Settle in and get ready for this episode. The first woman to be inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame, Cynthia Cooper is a legend of the game. Period. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We got Cynthia “Raise the Roof” Cooper in the building ladies and gents! Question: Who was the first person to bust her ass in the WNBA? Answer: NOBODY. Coop takes us back to her childhood, and how Lynette Woodard – the first female Harlem Globetrotter – was the female basketball player she looked up to. She talks about the dynamic duo she and Cheryl Miller formed at USC, the decade she spent dominating the basketball scene in Italy, and how she spoiled herself with some fine Italian leather goods while she was there. Luckily, she came back to represent the USA and win some gold, and then stuck around to play in the first ever WNBA season. She speaks about her elite Houston Comets team — you know, that one with Coop, Tina Thompson AND Sheryl Swoopes. Yeesh. How they won four — that’s back to back to backto back! — championships. Coop breaks down why she is absolutely made to be a coach in the NBA, and there’s just no disagreeing. Straight facts. Settle in and get ready for this episode. The first woman to be inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame, Cynthia Cooper is a legend of the game. Period. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fran Fraschilla is joined by WNBA Champion and Women's Basketball Hall of Famer Ticha Penicheiro. The two discuss a wide variety of topics, including:Ticha on how she developed her style of playTicha on trying moves that she saw on TV in the playgroundTicha on playing basketball because of her brother and fatherTicha on the playground being a sanctuary Ticha on why basketball isn’t very popular in PortugalTicha on making her way to the StatesTicha on missing her familyTicha on her first week on Old Dominion CampusTicha on how good her English was when she moved to the USTicha on being a tough and gritty playerTicha on Jason WilliamsTicha on the Final Four matchup vs StanfordTicha on her parents watching her playTicha on being a pioneer for women’s basketballTicha on being drafted by SacramentoTicha on what would happen if the Monarchs returnedTicha on the Monarchs ownersTicha on Kara LawsonTicha on running the point with KaraTicha on playing against HoustonTicha on winning a WNBA ChampionshipTicha on her favorite place to play in EuropeTicha on Shabtai KalmanovichTicha on the grind of playing 12 months a yearTicha on preparing young players for the grindTicha on team bonding in EuropeTicha on the most rewarding thing about her current career as an agentTicha on the Special OlympicsTicha on being a Hall of Famer
Coach Shields and I talk about her childhood growing up in Memphis, TN, finding her passion for the game and playing for one of the all time great's in Memphis, Coach Robert Newman, her amazing high school career and her decision to stay home and attend the University of Memphis, transferring from Memphis to Northwest CC before attending Southwest CC in which a driven Ashley helped take that program to new heights after posting a 26-2 record finishing ranked 13th nationally, over-excelling and taking her game to another level which resulted in her being the first ever JUCO player to get drafted to the WNBA ( 1Rd: 8th pick), her time with the Houston Comets before heading to Detroit where she helped the Shock win the 2008 WNBA Championship, her 10 year career overseas and the experiences she gained while abroad, returning home to Memphis where she helped with the start of the She Got Game Women's Basketball League as well as coaching stops which include Mitchell High School, Houston High School, Team Thad (Under Armour Circuit) and now at Arlington High School as the new Head Women's Varsity Basketball Coach.Thank you again to all who have helped support and continue to support this platform as this is the last episode for Season 1 of Beyond the Hardwood. You all made an idea become reality and it has become something I couldn't imagine it would become AND IT'S STILL GROWING! Season 2 will begin in November, but until then be sure to share, subscribe, rate & leave a review. Also be sure to follow the Beyond the Hardwood page on IG at @thebthpod ! Otherwise I look forward to the guest I am putting together for Season 2 of this platform and until then remember, Life goes Beyond the Hardwood !!!
The final hour of the Press Box with Joel and Nick tees off with a catch-up conversation with Houston Comets' WNBA player Cynthia Cooper. The two settle a story that's been skewed for too long. Joel and Nick discuss the breaking news of the Baylor-Houston football game being postponed. Daryl Morey... to the Philadelphia 76ers?
Barbara Turner talks WNBA, playing in Turkey and winning two back-to-back championships at UConn. After a storied college basketball career, she was drafted 11th overall by the Seattle Storm, where she played until she was waived and then signed with the Houston Comets in 2007. After another stop with the Connecticut Sun, the 2004 Ohio Ms. Basketball took her talents overseas and now plays for Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor in Turkey.
Basketball royalty — ROY-ALL-TEE — steps into the building when Tina Thompson joins Knuckleheads with Quentin Richardson and Darius Miles. The Hall of Famer and WNBA legend spins previously untold stories about her career. We learn how Los Angeles shaped her game. About college life at USC. The advice she got from Keyshawn Johnson. The birth of the WNBA. And the birth of her son. She shares tales from the dynasty she helped create in Houston. And reveals how Kiki VanDeWeghe and others shaped her post game. You hear what it takes to be great. To be an Olympian. A champion. A mother. A teammate. Everything. We go all in — in the presence of greatness. One of the best to ever do it. Listen in, y’all. Tina Thompson. It’s a special one.
We finish our chronicle of the rise and fall of the Houston Comets in this third and final episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We finish our chronicle of the rise and fall of the Houston Comets in this third and final episode.
Steve, Kyle, and Logan continue their chronicle of the Houston Comets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Steve, Kyle, and Logan continue their chronicle of the Houston Comets.
This week on We Talk Lady Hoopz listen as host Keda and MoneyMaker Chris discuss the rise and fall of The Houston Comets. Music: Hype By Neffex Be sure to follow us on Twitter @wetalkladyhoopz, @yeahuknowit1991, @MoneymakerChris
Showtime with Coop and special guest Lisa Leslie. Lisa discusses the start of the WNBA, winning championships and getting over the hump against Houston with Coop as her head coach. She also answers the question on if she could see herself coaching and discusses the late great Kobe Bryant. 2:02 How is Lisa and her family during the COVID pandemic. 3:04 Coop worked out every morning with Lisa while she was pregnant. 6:10 The great advice Coop the coach gave to Lisa Leslie. 7:08 What was it like coming up playing basketball when during a time when it was primarily a "man's sport." Lisa: "I can do anything but maintain my femininity." 9:01 The influence of the Showtime Lakers on Lisa and growing up in LA. 10:26 Lisa on the start of WNBA and what she originally planned after Olympics: "I went on to sign a modeling contract. I was in New York." 12:01 The WNBA wasn't just about basketball. 14:50 Would Lisa coach in the NBA? 16:40 Lisa and Coop on finally breaking through and winning the WNBA championship after Houston Comets won 4 straight championships. 20:50 The difference between a college and a professional basketball coach. 21:51 "The Dunk" 28:08 What was it like to get to the HOF? 30:51 Lisa's biggest influences throughout her basketball career. 32:58 Lisa Leslie on the loss of Kobe Bryant. 37:10 The influence of Kobe on the women's game and the impact it had. 41:41 Lighting round: One sentence each Kevin Durant Cynthia Cooper Steph Curry and Klay Thompson Magic Johnson and Larry Bird Hakeem Olajuwon Lauren Jackson Available for download on iTunes and Stitcher. Showtime with Coop is presented by BetOnline.AG. Go to BetOnine.AG to score your exclusive bonus.
Steve, Kyle, and Logan Dive deep into the history of the powerful yet shortlived Houston Comets organization. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Steve, Kyle, and Logan Dive deep into the history of the powerful yet shortlived Houston Comets organization.
BallN Gems with Adia Barnes the head women's basketball coach for the University of Arizona. She played at the collegiate level for the University of Arizona, then seven seasons of professional women's basketball with the Houston Comets, Seattle Storm, Minnesota Lynx, and Sacramento Monarchs in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She has played internationally with Dynamo Kiev in Ukraine. Barnes has also served as a TV color analyst broadcasting WNBA Seattle Storm games. Barnes is married to Salvo Coppa. Spoke to coach on her program, players, this season and more
Must see TV, "Women of Troy" on HBO. Cheryl Miller the greatest player who never had the career she deserved.Dak Prescott good time to be a QB. Go from $2M last year to $31.5M in 2020. And Kirk Cousins will make $150M for 5 years with the Vikes. Tom Brady is worth $50M a year.New CBA for NFL. Two more playoff teams in 2020. 17 games in 2021. Good thing the NFL is concerned about the safety of their players. Give them some more money.
Guest: Renee Montgomery Social Media: Instagram: @Da20one Twitter: @Da20one Facebook: Renee Montgomery On July 20, 2015, Montgomery was reacquired by the Minnesota Lynx in a trade for Monica Wright.[10] Montgomery ended up winning her first WNBA championship with the Lynx after they defeated the Indiana Fever in the Finals. In 2016, Montgomery played a full season for the Lynx for the first time since her rookie season. She averaged 7.5 ppg off the bench and the Lynx were in the hunt to win back-to-back championships, but lost to the Los Angeles Sparks in the Finals. In 2017, Montgomery averaged 8.0 ppg and achieved a new career-high in field goal shooting percentage. Montgomery also started in 12 of 34 games played while Whalen was sidelined with a hand injury. The Lynx continued to be a championship contender in the league after making it to the Finals for the sixth time in seven seasons, setting up a rematch with the Sparks. This time the Lynx would win in 5 games, winning their fourth championship in seven seasons, tying the now-defunct Houston Comets for most championship titles. On February 1, 2018, Montgomery signed a multi-year contract with the Atlanta Dream.[11] She would be the starting point guard for the team. On August 12, 2018, Montgomery scored a season-high 30 points along with a career-high 8 three-pointers in an 86-77 victory over the New York Liberty, tying the regular season record for most three-pointers in a game. She also hit 7 of her 8 three-pointers in the second half, breaking the WNBA record for most three-pointers in a half.[12] By the end of the season, Montgomery set the franchise record for most three-pointers made in a season. The Dream would finish 23-11 with the number 2 seed in the league, receiving a double-bye to the semi-finals. Without the team's leading scorer Angel McCoughtry who was sidelined with a knee injury, the Dream were short handed in the playoffs as they lost in five games to the Washington Mystics. Website: Thesuccessjourneyshow.com Email: successjourneypodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @successjourneyshow Facebook: Thesuccessjourneyshow Twitter: @success_show --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Houston Comets soared to four straight WNBA titles from 1997-2000. Led by the “Big 3” of Cynthia Cooper, Sheryl Swoopes, and Tina Thompson, the team captured the hearts of Houston sports fans and established a dynasty. Join two-time league MVP Cynthia Cooper, three-time WNBA Coach of the Year Van Chancellor, and Houston Chronicle writer William Stickney Jr. as they remember the Houston Comets’ euphoric title runs and the beginnings of the WNBA. Hear Cooper's inspiring championship stories and about Coach Chancellor’s winning offensive play that highlighted Cooper’s tremendous athletic ability and guided the team to four league championships. Cooper and Chancellor also share deeply about Kim Perrot, the Comets starting point guard who tragically lost her battle with cancer in the middle of her brilliant WNBA career. The WNBA fulfilled a dream for many athletes like Cooper who longed to play basketball professionally in front of their family and friends in the United States. Previously, American women needed to play in far away lands to play professional basketball after college. The legacy of the Houston Comets remains bright even after the team folded in 2008. Several current WNBA stars grew up in Houston and set their pro basketball dreams upon the Comets, inspired by the dynamic play of the Big 3, Kim Perrot, Janeth Arcain, and the other stars in the Comets galaxy. This episode of the Texas Sports Hall of Fame Podcast is presented by the Townplace Suites, Waco Northeast. The podcast is hosted and produced by Jackson Michael, author of The Game before the Money: Voices of the Men Who Built this NFL and writer/director of We Were the Oilers: The Luv Ya Blue Era!
Welcome to Millennials On The Move Podcast! My mentor and I discuss the importance of Mentorship. Meet my mentor and our guest, Fran Harris! Fran Harris brings 30 years of entrepreneurial experience starting with her journey from her first business as a snow cone entrepreneur at age 9, to where she is today as the CEO of a 20-year training & development company with Fortune 100 clients. A passionate believer in the possibility of the human spirit. An advocate for entrepreneurs, companies doing good and well, start-ups, and women who mean business. A real estate developer set to break ground on her first sports facility in 2019. A 20-year national television personality and sports broadcaster. A former championship basketball star at the University of Texas, who inspires athletes of all ages. A WNBA Champion with the Houston Comets, and former Procter & Gamble sales executive, and 21-year Fortune 100 speaker, trainer, coach and consultant who refuses to be a slave to the dollar bill, but instead helps companies play at a higher level by committing to epic levels of transparency, service and appreciation for its customers and employees. But what Fran's most proud of is the way in which she moves in the world -- with truth, compassion, power, ingenuity and ZERO regard for the status quo. She is, quite simply, A FORCE OF NATURE. Experience it for yourself, and then, if you're truly ready for next-level, invite our team help you get to get there. If you are interested in a fuller life, bigger business and healthier bank account? Then pull up to the table and enjoy the buffet of real questions, real answers, real experience from investor, serial donetrepreneur, biz coach, NCAA & WNBA Champion, author, speaker and television personality, Fran Harris. Visit FranHarris.com to connect with Fran.
It's the fall of 1999. Rob just turned 18 to a soundtrack of Destiny's Child and Enrique Iglesias. Joe hustled hard to make a middle school basketball team. And absolutely nothing was going on in the news. But the Comets still existed and were seeking their third straight championship. Here at Booyah 90s Sports, we watch old games and talk about how they made us feel. This one made us feel...weird. Let's talk about it. booyahpodcast@gmail.com // 857-626-6024
Guest: Renee Montgomery Social Media: Instagram: @Da20one Twitter: @Da20one Facebook: Renee Montgomery On July 20, 2015, Montgomery was reacquired by the Minnesota Lynx in a trade for Monica Wright.[10] Montgomery ended up winning her first WNBA championship with the Lynx after they defeated the Indiana Fever in the Finals. In 2016, Montgomery played a full season for the Lynx for the first time since her rookie season. She averaged 7.5 ppg off the bench and the Lynx were in the hunt to win back-to-back championships, but lost to the Los Angeles Sparks in the Finals. In 2017, Montgomery averaged 8.0 ppg and achieved a new career-high in field goal shooting percentage. Montgomery also started in 12 of 34 games played while Whalen was sidelined with a hand injury. The Lynx continued to be a championship contender in the league after making it to the Finals for the sixth time in seven seasons, setting up a rematch with the Sparks. This time the Lynx would win in 5 games, winning their fourth championship in seven seasons, tying the now-defunct Houston Comets for most championship titles. On February 1, 2018, Montgomery signed a multi-year contract with the Atlanta Dream.[11] She would be the starting point guard for the team. On August 12, 2018, Montgomery scored a season-high 30 points along with a career-high 8 three-pointers in an 86-77 victory over the New York Liberty, tying the regular season record for most three-pointers in a game. She also hit 7 of her 8 three-pointers in the second half, breaking the WNBA record for most three-pointers in a half.[12] By the end of the season, Montgomery set the franchise record for most three-pointers made in a season. The Dream would finish 23-11 with the number 2 seed in the league, receiving a double-bye to the semi-finals. Without the team's leading scorer Angel McCoughtry who was sidelined with a knee injury, the Dream were short handed in the playoffs as they lost in five games to the Washington Mystics. Website: Thesuccessjourneyshow.com Email: successjourneypodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @successjourneyshow Facebook: Thesuccessjourneyshow Twitter: @success_show
Today's guest is Jen Rizzotti. Jen is entering her third season as the head coach of the George Washington women's basketball team. Jen guided the Colonials back to the NCAA Tournament in her second season at the helm in 2017-18 after leading the program to the Atlantic 10 Championship. Rizzotti was named the 10th head coach of GW women's basketball on April 15, 2016. Coach Rizzotti spent the previous 17 seasons as the head coach of the Hartford Hawks, where she built a conference powerhouse in taking the Hawks to all six NCAA appearances in program history, winning a pair of NCAA Tournament games, and distinguishing herself as the all-time winningest coach in America East history. Inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2013, Rizzotti is well-known in basketball circles around the world. After taking control of a Hartford program that went 8-19 in the year before she was hired and that had never won more than 15 games prior to her arrival, the Hawks enjoyed 11 seasons with more than 15 victories in her tenure and won at least 20 games seven times. Following the 2009-10 regular season, Rizzotti was named a finalist for the Kay Yow National Coach of the Year award after leading Hartford to a school-record 20-game winning streak, a perfect 16-0 record in conference play and the program's first-ever national ranking. Rizzotti is also deeply connected to international basketball through her involvement with the USA Women's Basketball national program. She served as head coach of 2010 FIBA Americas U18 gold medal winners as well as the 2011 U19 World Champions. In 2011 she was crowned as the USA Basketball National Coach of the Year. More recently Rizzotti served as an assistant for the 2014 FIBA World Championships and served in a support role for the USA Basketball Women's National Team's Gold Medal run at the 2016 Olympic Games. As a student-athlete at the University of Connecticut, Rizzotti first vaulted into the national spotlight as the starting point guard for the Huskies' first national championship team in 1995 with an undefeated 35-0 record. During the run to the national title, Rizzotti was featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated. A former All-American and the NCAA Regional Most Outstanding Player after her junior and senior seasons, in 1996 Rizzotti virtually swept the postseason awards as Big East Player of the Year, Big East Scholar-Athlete of the Year, the Associated Press Player of the Year, the Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year and the Wade Trophy winner. Rizzotti graduated as UConn's career leader in assists (637) and steals (349) and still ranks second all-time in those categories. As a coach and formerly as a student-athlete, Rizzotti's focus on academics has always been exemplary. Under her guidance, Hartford was ranked among the Women's Basketball Coaches Association's Academic Top 25 teams on three occasions. Another accolade from her playing days was awarded in June 2016 when the two-time Academic All-American and 1996 Academic All-American of the Year was officially inducted into the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-America Hall of Fame. Rizzotti played eight seasons of professional basketball following her graduation from UConn in 1996. In addition to five seasons in the WNBA - two with the Houston Comets and three with the Cleveland Rockers - she competed for three seasons with the New England Blizzard in the American Basketball League. In the ABL she was a two-time All-Star. You can follow GW on Twitter @GW_WBB. Also, if you liked this episode and others, please support us at Patreon or follow me on Twitter: @brianlevenson or Instagram: @IntentionalPerformers. Thanks, Brian
Tina Thompson (@IAmTinaThompson), who played 17 years in the WNBA and won 4 WNBA titles with the Houston Comets, joins Brian Berger to discuss her remarkable career, her upcoming Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame induction, equal pay for women, her current role as Associate Head Basketball Coach at the University of Texas and her childhood friendship with NBA coach David Fizdale growing up in Los Angeles. We also reflect on the 14th anniversary of Sports Business Radio and look back on some of our favorite interviews, including a spontaneous guitar performance on our show by tennis legend John McEnroe. Follow us on Twitter @SBRadio and on Instagram @SportsBusinessRadio.
September 01, Listen to Cynthia Cooper share her thoughts on Hurricane Harvey; the WNBA (including which players reminder her of her), the Houston Comets and the Comets' fans; keeping busy; and more...
The Total Tutor Neil Haley and Coach Karen Hall will interview Former WNBA and College Basketball Star KAREN BOOKER. -6'2/6-3 -Hometown: Franklin,TN COLLEGE CAREER: All-American & All SEC Player @ Vanderbilt Univ. - Degree in Economics WNBA: Utah Starzz (Drafted -1997) Houston Comets (1997 WNBA Champs- K.B. played w/team in 1998) COACHING CAREER : Asst: Univ of Kentucky HWBC: Univ. of the South (She had others coaching jobs) OFFICIATING: -Referees: College D-II & III High School
Purpose, Persistence, and Passion are the core principles by which our next speaker lives. Yolanda Moore is a two-time WNBA Champion, author, youth advocate, and educator who is committed to helping others define and unleash their inner champion. The author of the inspirational book “You Will Win If You Don’t Quit” and former Fox Sports South Women’s College Basketball Analyst, Yolanda has been capturing and keeping the attention of audiences of all backgrounds and ages by sharing honest, candid, and down-to-earth anecdotes of her own personal journey from growing up in poverty in rural Mississippi in a single parent home to becoming a teenage mom to making history as a member of the first ever WNBA championship teams, the 1997 & 1998 Houston Comets. This single mother of four encourages others, particularly women, to celebrate the greatness within themselves and to tackle obstacles head on with confidence and a sense of humor. Despite her academic struggles while balancing motherhood, academics, and basketball, Yolanda went on to earn two Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University of Mississippi in English and Broadcast Journalism, a Master ofScience degree in Workforce Educational Leadership from Alcorn State University, and is currently pursuing both an educational specialist degree in Technology Education and a PhD in Instructional Systems & Workforce Development at Mississippi State University all while building a multi-million dollar brand. Yolanda’s philosophy is “You Will Win If You Don’t Quit”. Please welcome Two-Time WNBA Champion, Author, and Youth Advocate, Yolanda Moore.ymoore33.com
Ryan McKee welcomes NBA handicapper Zach Broner and WNBA handicapper Steve Miller-Miller to recap everything we currently know about if and when the NBA, WNBA and Big3 will return. First, the guys recap what they have been gambling on lately: CSGO, KBO, poker, horse racing, and Madden Simulations. After the Korean Baseball Organization proved it's possible to return under quarantine, Steve (also a part-time KBO expert) describes what the basketball leagues can learn from the KBO. Next, Ryan, Zach, and Steve go through all the factors needed for professional basketball to return, and how that would affect the NBA and WNBA's schedules moving forward. After some talk about The Last Dance, Steve argues the next major documentary series should be about the Houston Comets. Finally, the guys discuss LeBron James' quarantine beard and Space Jam announcement, as well as Sabrina Ionescu becoming the WNBA's Russell Westbrook, Metta World Peace changing his name again, and Diana Taurasi's drunken announcement that she wants to own her own WNBA team. Follow - Twitter ( https://twitter.com/thesgpnetwork ) | Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/sportsgamblingpodcast/ ) Subscribe - Apple ( https://sg.pn/sgpn ) | Spotify ( http://sg.pn/sgpns ) | Google ( https://sg.pn/sgpng ) Website - SportsGamblingPodcast.com ( https://www.sportsgamblingpodcast.com/ ) Support for this episode - MyBookie ( https://record.webpartners.co/_r3-BH6SjvRkWqcfzuvZcQGNd7ZgqdRLk/7/ ) code "SGP" | AcePerHead.com/SGP ( https://www.aceperhead.com/?cmpid=c2dwIHBvZGNhc3Q= ) | Madden MAYhem ( https://sg.pn/MaddenMAYhem ) Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands