Podcast appearances and mentions of Hunter Wood

Welcome to the Temple Baptist Church - Fort Worth podcast! We exist to guide people to life change in Jesus Christ. For more information visit templebaptistchurch.net.

In this episode, we express their appreciation for the listeners and share their top random jerseys of 2023. Zack and T.J. then count down the top 10 random jerseys, including players like Hunter Wood and Dave Hollins. The conversation covers topics such as nostalgia and CD players, the ZiPS projections for the Cleveland Guardians, the potential trade of Shane Bieber. We hope you'll consider joining our exclusive Guardians community of fans in our Discord, you'll get an additional episode per week for a buck, all for supporting the show at Patreon.com/SelbyIsGodcast Listeners get $20 off their first ticket purchase at SEATGEEK with the the promo code: SELBY.

This Episode we interview Jesus Rodriguez, John Hunter, Hunter Wood about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

This Episode we interview Jesus Rodriguez, John Hunter, Hunter Wood about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

Welcome to the Temple Baptist Church - Fort Worth podcast! We exist to guide people to life change in Jesus Christ. For more information visit templebaptistchurch.net.

Super excited to announce our next guest, Hunter C. Wood, to The Story!Passionate about worship and helping people draw closer to God through it, Hunter loves serving the church by serving as a Worship Director at Victory Church, PA! Hunter currently serves as the worship director for the Ephrata campus, and a student worship director at the main Greenfield Campus.Originally from Connecticut, Hunter and his fiancée Aly met at Lancaster Bible College. There he was part of the LBC traveling worship team, MBSSY. Psalm 95:1, which calls us to worship the Lord by making a joyful noise to Him, is what Hunter's passion in ministry is all about! (He also recommends that everyone read the book “Worship Matters!” by Bob Kauflin, which brings a fresh perspective on what praising God should be.)Hunter's favorite things include the Boston Red Sox, Chick-Fil-A, making music in the studio, and hanging out with friends at the golf course.Follow Hunter here:Youtube : https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCqX7IkyV2QYR_TlRc_N0FSwApple Music : https://music.apple.com/us/artist/hunter-c-wood/1580411787Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/artist/4odxYYYWoTiMrnjUwpwe7j...Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-story/donations

Super excited to announce our next guest, Hunter C. Wood, to The Story!Passionate about worship and helping people draw closer to God through it, Hunter loves serving the church by serving as a Worship Director at Victory Church, PA! Hunter currently serves as the worship director for the Ephrata campus, and a student worship director at the main Greenfield Campus.Originally from Connecticut, Hunter and his fiancée Aly met at Lancaster Bible College. There he was part of the LBC traveling worship team, MBSSY. Psalm 95:1, which calls us to worship the Lord by making a joyful noise to Him, is what Hunter's passion in ministry is all about! (He also recommends that everyone read the book “Worship Matters!” by Bob Kauflin, which brings a fresh perspective on what praising God should be.)Hunter's favorite things include the Boston Red Sox, Chick-Fil-A, making music in the studio, and hanging out with friends at the golf course.Follow Hunter here:Youtube : https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCqX7IkyV2QYR_TlRc_N0FSwApple Music : https://music.apple.com/us/artist/hunter-c-wood/1580411787Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/artist/4odxYYYWoTiMrnjUwpwe7j...Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-story/donations

Five times five is 25, but two times two is not 22. Yet somewhere in this sentence are all the ingredients to tell you it is May 25 of the current year. Like most things in life, there are no easy solutions to intractable problems, and resources are often hard to find or arrange in the right way. But we must try to solve them anyway. This is Charlottesville Community Engagement and I’m your host, Sean Tubbs.  On today’s program:Governor Youngkin orders flags at half-mast in memory of the 19 children and two adults murdered by a young adult with access to military-grade weaponryA second daily train between Roanoke and D.C. could launch this JulyAlbemarle Planning Commission reviews a report about how well the county’s development areas are filling in First shout-out is for LEAP’s new Thermalize program In today’s first Patreon-fueled shout-out: Have you been thinking of converting your fossil-fuel appliances and furnaces into something that will help the community reduce its greenhouse gas emissions? Your local energy nonprofit, LEAP,  has launched a new program to guide you through the steps toward electrifying your home. Thermalize Virginia will help you understand electrification and connect you with vetted contractors to get the work done and help you find any rebates or discounts. Visit thermalizeva.org to learn more and to sign up! Flags at half-mast to mourn the children killed in Uvalde, TexasGovernor Glenn Youngkin has ordered that flags at public buildings in Virginia be flown at half-staff from now until May 28 “in respect and memory of the victims of the Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde, Texas.”As of this reporting, nineteen elementary school students and two teachers stopped living after the fast-moving bullets tore through their unprotected bodies, rendering it impossible for them to sustain life. The lone gunman carried a handgun and an AR-15 style assault rifle. Earlier in the day, the assailant shot and wounded his grandmother. Earlier this year, attempts were made in the General Assembly to repeal legislation that passed in 2020 to place some limits on firearms. Those successful efforts in 2020 included a bill that allowed localities to prohibit the carrying of firearms on public-owned land in buildings. Delegate Tim Anderson (R-83) introduced a bill this year to repeal that effort, but it did not make it out of the House Committee on Public Safety. (HB26) Anderson also sought to lower the penalty for a second violation of carrying a concealed weapon without a permit from a Class 6 felony to a Class 2 misdemeanor. That passed the House of Delegates on a 53 to 46 vote but did not make it out of the Senate Public Safety Committee. (HB11)Another bill that passed the House of Delegates would have shortened the time the Department of State Police would be required to complete a background check on a firearms transfer from five to three days. “If a dealer who has otherwise fulfilled all requirements is told by the State Police that a response will not be available by the end of the dealer's third business day, the dealer may complete the sale or transfer without being deemed in violation,” read the summary of HB204. The bill from Delegate Otto Wachsmann (R-75) passed the House on a 51 to 48 vote. The Senate Judiciary Committee passed the bill by indefinitely. Another bill that passed in 2020 made it possible for an attorney or officer of the court to file an emergency order that if granted would prohibit an individual who posed “substantial risk” from possessing, purchasing, or transporting a firearm. A bill from Delegate Marie March (R-7) to eliminate this possibility passed the House of Delegates on a 52 to 47 vote but the Senate Judiciary Committee passed the bill by. (HB509)There is one firearms related bill pending in the 2022 Special Session of the General Assembly. HB1306 introduced by Delegate Marcus Simon (D-53) would make it unlawful to remove or alter a serial number on a firearm. That passed the House of Delegates on a 94 to 3 vote with one abstention. The Senate passed the bill on a 31 to 9 vote. Three Senators and three Delegates are the conferees working to reconcile the two versions of the bill. The General Assembly returns on June 1. The National Rifle Association is active in campaign finance in the Commonwealth, according to the Virginia Public Access Project. In 2021, the organization contributed $93,250 to candidates. All of them are Republicans.Since 1997, the NRA has contributed $1.16 million to Republican candidates and groups, and $91,222 to Democratic groups and candidates. Another $4,750 went to Delegate Watkins Abbitt who served from 1986 until his retirement before the 2012 General Assembly. Abbitt was a Democrat until becoming an independent in 2001. For more on the response to this latest mass-shooting in America from Virginia politicians, read Brandon Jarvis’ Virginia Political Newsletter. Second passenger train may begin operating this JulyIt has been nearly a dozen years since Amtrak running daily service through Charlottesville and we are perhaps months away from when a long-awaited second train will begin work. This week, the Virginia Passenger Rail Authority’s Board of Directors met and got an update from executive director D.J. Stadtler, who said a deal with Norfolk Southern has to be closed. He expects that to happen next month or early in July.  (meeting material)“It’s only when that close takes place that we can start the new service,” Stadtler said. “There are three trains waiting for that close. One is the new Roanoke train which would be the second-round trip. One is the [third] Newport News train that was paused due to COVID/Amtrak staffings issues. And then the third one is the new Norfolk train.”Construction of a new bridge to cross the Potomac River will not be needed before it begins, but Stadtler said VPRA is applying for $300 million in federal funding to help cover some of the $2 billion cost of Long Bridge expansion project. Stadtler also said ridership is rebounding after the pandemic on all routes. “If you look at the April ridership, we’re up over 25 percent over the previous month,” Stadtler said. “‘Normal’ times you would see an increase from March to April of about eight percent so this is a huge increase showing that folks are getting back on the train.”Ridership on the Roanoke train in April 2019 was at just under 19,000 but plummeted to 1,116 in April 2020 and rebounded to 9,385 in April 2021. This year ridership was at 19,605 for the month. Hat tip to WDBJ-7 for the original reporting that prompted this story. Watch the full meeting here:Shout-out to Camp AlbemarleToday’s second subscriber-supported public service announcement goes out to Camp Albemarle, which has for sixty years been a “wholesome rural, rustic and restful site for youth activities, church groups, civic events and occasional private programs.”Located on 14 acres on the banks of the Moorman’s River near Free Union, Camp Albemarle continues as a legacy of being a Civilian Conservation Corps project that sought to promote the importance of rural activities. Camp Albemarle seeks support for a plan to winterize the Hamner Lodge, a structure built in 1941 by the CCC and used by every 4th and 5th grade student in Charlottesville and Albemarle for the study of ecology for over 20 years. If this campaign is successful, Camp Albemarle could operate year-round. Consider your support by visiting campalbemarleva.org/donate. Albemarle Planning Commission briefed on build-out analysis For the past six months, Albemarle staff have been working behind-the-scenes on the update of the Comprehensive Plan, which will be conducted in four phases. Rachel Falkenstein is a planning manager with the county. “And the first phase is Plan for Growth where we are evaluating the current growth management policy and we’re using the theoretical maximum build-out of the county’s development areas based on the current land use plan from our 2015 plan to determine what the maximum build-out could be of those development areas,” Falkenstein said. Falkenstein said the question is whether there’s enough land to accommodate the population growth expected over the next 20 years. There is also an effort to look at whether there’s enough land to meet the county’s goals for economic development. This is the first time the county has contracted out the build-out analysis to a third party. Kimley-Horn was hired and Jessica Rossi is a planner with that firm. She explained some of the methodology. “Our first step was to identify parcels that may have development or redevelopment potential,” Rossi said. “The way that we did this is we looked at a very high level the value of land and the value of improvements.” If the land value was greater than the improvements, Rossi said that designated it as land with development potential. A second step was to factor in location, environmental constraints, size of the land, and who owned it. Another was to look at the list of projects that are in the development pipeline.“We removed properties that were either approved or under review from our model and inputted what we know the yield of those projects, the maximum build-out yield of those projects are,” Rossi said. “One, to avoid double-counting of those projects but [also] to use the total build-outs that we know have been approved.” Then forecasts were developed that take into account the past ten years of development activity, combined with real estate performance as well as three sets of population projections. Rossi said the growth area currently has about 9,377 units that are approved but not yet built. They also looked at the number of units currently under review which totals 5,504. “That led to a total buildable unit figure of over 14,800,” Rossi said. Rossi said when you look at land that has not yet been through the rezoning process, there are an additional 9,265 units. “When you put these two numbers together, that total exceeds 24,000 residential units,” Rossi said. Between 2010 and 2021, the average number of units built is 646. The ten year forecast anticipates between 6,000 and 7,500 new units, and the twenty year forecast is between 11,500 and 13,500. Rossi said not all development areas are the same. What’s known as Neighborhood 6 has no units pending for review whereas the Hollymead community has the potential of about 6,350 new units. That figure of 9,265 units assumes that development comes in at the maximum allowed under the current Comprehensive Plan designation. Rezonings or special use permits would be required to make that happen, and those approvals are not always guaranteed. “Looking at rezonings approved from 2016 through 2021, the total density approved was approximately 58 percent of the maximum density recommended per future land use designations,” said county planner Tori Kanellopoulos. For instance, the Rio Point project approved by Supervisors last year could have had a maximum of 624 units but only 328 were approved. Old Trail in Crozet was approved in 2005 for between 1,600 and 2,200 units, but the final build-out will only be around 1,200 units. Hunter Wood of the United Land Corporation said it is very difficult to get the maximum amount of units available under the Comprehensive Plan.“Costs have gone through the roof and a lot of that cost is two years of rezoning to go through the county and to start off at 500 units and you get beaten and come in here and get whipped and beat and you walk out with 250,” Wood said.Wood said he would love to be able to build those 6,000 units in Hollymead and his company still has a lot of undeveloped land there. “I personally, probably a little biased, think the growth area needs to be expanded,” Wood said. “I have some property that water and sewer is away from me yet I have a road that has a boundary that no one wants to cross.”Wood referred to Somerset Farms, a 1,900 unit development on Route 20 south of I-64 for which a growth area expansion was recommended to be voted down by the Planning Commission in October 2011. Commissioners were asked one simple question: Does our current Growth Management Policy provide opportunities to meet housing and non-residential needs for growth over the next 20 years?Commission Chair Karen Firehock said unit amounts are often reduced during the rezoning process because of concerns brought forward by other community members. “A lot of times it has to do with schools and traffic and I really can’t answer this question without knowing what kind of traffic would that put on our roads, how many schools would be needed to realize X number,” Firehock said. Commissioner Julian Bivins said one question is whether people who live in Albemarle really want density.“Everybody comes out and talks about how they don’t want to walk their dog next to those people, or they don’t want to get run over when they cross that street,” Bivins said. “So the whole idea is that the community has got to get better with density. If that doesn’t happen, we have all we need.” Bivins said he would like to see conversations about creating transition zones that are between rural and growth areas. He also certain projects could have been much taller to allow more units. Commissioner Daniel Bailey suggested the county also needs to better understand how the lack of available land could be forcing people to live outside. “I’ve employed many employees that live in Lake Monticello and drive in and would love to live in Charlottesville but it’s too expensive,” Bailey said. “I don’t know how we get to that understanding.” Another growth management work session will be held with the Planning Commission next month. Luis Carazanna and Corey Clayborne were not present at the meeting. There is a vacancy for a representative of the White Hall District. Thank you for reading Charlottesville Community Engagement. This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Jacqi Vene moved to LA at the age of 18 and landed two big roles, one in the tv show The Wonderful World of Hunter Wood and the star of the Netflix smash-hit Fear Street: Part Two. The young actress has a brand new movie coming out in The Surprise Visit which lands in theaters and VOD on January 14, 2022. Check out Jacqi Vene's Short Film she talked about in the interview here: https://youtu.be/OM-Yj8ebIKsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/music-city-drive-in/exclusive-content

- Growing up in Wild & Wonderful West Virginia - Deciding to go to West Point - Prep School at USMAPS - Battling the lineup and injuries - Leading the team from the sideline - Army career up to this point - Funny stories along the way

On this week's episode of Unfiltered Leadership the team had the amazing opportunity to chat with Hunter Wood, the Director of Coaching of MISFIT Athletics and Head Coach of MISFIT Gym Portland in Portland, Maine. Hunter is also a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and just an all-around amazing guy. In this episode we discuss the direct parallels that both coaching and leadership encompass. We hope you enjoy!

We talk about who the Indians might trade in the draft and why recent rumors, just don't measure up when one dives into the Indians approach and need. The Indians are a team that believes in Trackman data and spin rate. This is a central reason they acquired players like Phil Maton and Hunter Wood a year ago. This can not be ignored on draft day, just to make an easier fit in a mock. We have two years of Scott Barnsby data available to look back on which includes several high picks. Then we talk about the recent proposal from the owners and why it is the beginnings of a comprise which could lead to a baseball season.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get $10 off your first order.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We talk about who the Indians might trade in the draft and why recent rumors, just don't measure up when one dives into the Indians approach and need. The Indians are a team that believes in Trackman data and spin rate. This is a central reason they acquired players like Phil Maton and Hunter Wood a year ago. This can not be ignored on draft day, just to make an easier fit in a mock. We have two years of Scott Barnsby data available to look back on which includes several high picks. Then we talk about the recent proposal from the owners and why it is the beginnings of a comprise which could lead to a baseball season. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!  Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you’ll get $10 off your first order. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Married with a daughter living in Mississippi. Davis attended Fairview High School in Camden, Arkansas. As a senior, he recorded a .419 batting average with three home runs and 19 stolen bases. Undrafted out of high school, he then attended the University of Central Arkansas, and played baseball for the Bears for three seasonsDavis was selected by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 15th round of the 2013 Major League Baseball draft. On September 4, Davis was called-up by the Blue Jays. He hit his first base hit on September 12 against the Red Sox. Davis started the 2019 season in Buffalo, but was called up on May 10. Davis hit his first major league home run on May 27 against Hunter Wood in the seventh inning of an 8–3 loss to the Tampa Bay Rays. SevenRockLife.Com @3_jonathandavis @Steven_Mazzurco

Season 2 Episode 9 Listen to us anywhere you listen to podcast, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @3amigos_andaPod Intro: Hows the week? MLB: Atlantic League rule changesTrade Deadline: Most moves in July. Most moves on last day of trade deadline Are Padre’s winners or losers? Big Deals: Astros: Zack Greinke. Rotation: Verlander, Gerrit Cole, and Wade Miley. Added Joe Biagini and Aaron Sanchez from Blue Jays Braves: Shane Greene, Chris Martin, Mark Melancon Met: Marcus Stroman - could make the postseason Indians: Puig, Franmil Reyes, Logan Allen, Scott Moss, Hunter Wood, Victor Nova - Team making playoffs that give up ace pitcher A’s: Jake Diekman, Tanner Roark, Homer Baily - beefer up bullpen Yankees. Lot of flack for no move. Couldn’t get Greinke, on no trade list. Didn’t think they needed to make moves. NFL:HOF Game tonight Michael Thomas 5yr $100 mil Melvin Gordon agents ask for trade

The Indians lose to the Royals so they are now two back behind the Twins as they enter the difficult part of the schedule. Trevor Bauer has an epic meltdown which lead to people speculating his value is down, it's not. We look at the Stroman deal and what it means for the deadline. We discuss the deal the Indians made to acquire Hunter Wood and Christian Arroyo, and why that deal is more about 2020 than this year.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The idea for this week's Leading Off with Ryan Lewis podcast was supposed to fully be about the upcoming MLB trade deadline on Wednesday. Then Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Trevor Bauer decided to launch a baseball from the pitcher's mound over the outfield wall at Kauffman Stadium on Sunday. Now, Bauer's long toss may not lead to a trade. And really, throwing a baseball is far from a big offense. But it's just another incident with Bauer. The real damage will be if he gets suspended by the league. Anyway, the trade deadline on Wednesday. The Indians made a minor trade over the weekend, acquiring relief pitcher Hunter Wood and infielder Christian Arroyo. Is that the only move the team will make?  Ryan explains what the Indians could do and why they're doing it. He also details Cleveland's philosophy when it comes to making trades.

The Indians lose to the Royals so they are now two back behind the Twins as they enter the difficult part of the schedule. Trevor Bauer has an epic meltdown which lead to people speculating his value is down, it's not. We look at the Stroman deal and what it means for the deadline. We discuss the deal the Indians made to acquire Hunter Wood and Christian Arroyo, and why that deal is more about 2020 than this year.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Rays have a rough evening in Detroit to start their road trip. Steve discusses why they used Hunter Wood for nearly three innings Tuesday to prepare for a difficult Saturday contest in another city. Plus, Commissioner Rob Manfred says the protective netting will not be extended during the season. Find out why that's a bad idea.

Rays pitcher Hunter Wood speaks after his three inning relief appearance on Wednesday night against the Blue Jays.

The Rays improve to 8-3 as they spoil the White Sox home opener behind Blake Snell's 11 strikeouts in route to a 5-1 win in which Hunter Wood pitched the last 3 innings for his first major league save. Victor Hedman practiced for the first time since leaving injured 5 games ago as the Lightning prepare for the Blue Jackets on Wednesday. Virginia hangs on to beat Texas Tech in overtime to become National Champions in a great game and Jameis Winston opens up about his faith and how it's helped him change his life. Today's show is presented by Millian-Aire for all your air conditioning needs. Give them a call at 727-862-2100 or visit http://www.millian-aire.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Personal responsibility, a willingness to dedicate energy toward only the things within our control, and the ability to free ones mind regardless of the situation are all cornerstones of a Stoic mindset. Far easier said than done, the realization that we as humans have complete control over our own actions and reactions to the barrage of stimuli we face on a daily basis can be incredibly intimidating. However, if we can learn to accept that so many things are out of our control and choose to only dedicate our finite energy toward those we can, we stand to gain a tremendous level of self realization and empowerment. If you're a leader or someone who carries the responsibility for the well-being of others, your reactions to even the smallest things can have a tremendous impact on the emotions and effectiveness of your team, which can absolutely be the difference between success and failure. Be the calming force that others look to when the unexpected or uncontrollable happens. Be the friend or family member to accept personal responsibility for your actions and thoughts. Live in the gap between stimulus and response, and acknowledge that the only way things can affect you is if you allow them to. 

Rich Hollenberg of Fox Sports Sun joined Ron Diaz and Jay Recher on Friday afternoon. Hollenberg gave us his take on the recent moves that the Rays just made. He told us why he thinks that a Chris Archer won't happen and why he's been impressed the most by Hunter Wood and Ryne Stanek.

Hunter Wood from Apopka High school located in Florida. Coach Wood has had a very successful run with football over the last few years, and the other sports he works with have been successful as well. Lots of good things going on at Apopka, so before we get to the interview, here is just a little about coach wood. Coach Hunter Wood is a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a 4 year letter winner with the Pirate Football Team. After graduation Coach moved to Central Florida and began to train and prepare Central Florida’s top athletes, teams and corporate professionals. A Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist a  Performance Enhancement Specialist as well as being Functional Movement Screen Certified, Coach Wood uses his education and experience to gain the most out of each client and team that he trains. Coach Wood has had the opportunity to train and prepare the following over the past 9 years... He has trained NFL Pro Bowlers NFL Drat Picks  NCAA All Americans Under Armour All Americans 2012 and 2014 8A Football State Champions Numerous College Scholarship Recipients And many many more! Contact Coach Wood email: coachhunterwood@gmail.com Facebook: Hunter Wood Facebook: CWSC Performance Twitter: www.twitter.com/coachhunterwood My info: My name is Dane Nelson. I am a former college and high school strength coach. I created this podcast for strength coaches at any level but more specifically for High School Strength Coaches. I want strength coaches to be able to connect to each other and learn more about the growing field of full time high school strength coaching.  Thanks for checking out the website.  It would be great to connect with other strength coaches and talk about what works and what doesn’t work when training high school athletes.  This is why I created this podcast. I hope  you find it useful and valuable!  Website: www.hsstrengthcoach.com  Contact me at hsstrengthcoach365@gmail.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/strengthcoachHS Thank you so much for listening and I would appreciate it greatly if you could leave a 5 star review in iTunes as this really helps boost the show rankings and spread the word about the High School Strength Coach Podcast. That way other Strength Coaches like yourself can find the show and benefit from it too.  Thank you very much if you have already left a rating and feedback, I appreciate it greatly!