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First Take resumes with legendary head coaches. Would you rather have Izzo, Hurley, Pitino, or Bill Self in the NCAA Tournament? (0:00) Then, Windy and Stephen A. rhapsodize over the advisory council partially formed by Tom Brady and Dwyane Wade to council athletes in financial literacy. (14:40) Next, Joe FortenBets picks 5 first round upsets on the Men's side! (25:50) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Things Discussed: Howard preview: Their center isn't a center, but he's mini-Yaxel. Takeaways from BTT: Brian/Craig/Sam: The Purdue game was just a ref show—Oscar Cluff is a a) Buffalo, b) Oaf, c) deliberately running guys over and cheating on screens. Michigan doesn't have enough galoots. Seth: I've moved on. Biggest concern is Michigan vs Wisconsin: bringing too much help to the rim when we have some five-out teams (Saint Louis!) in the first weekend. Georgia and St. Louis. Georgia is soft—they have a shot-blocker and a lot of guards who can get their own points. Robbie Avila looks like Seth Fisher—he looks like a gumnut out there—but he's very skilled, especially at setting his guys up. I really like their four, Amari McCottry. Yaxel, take over man! Lots of opportunities to get him vs a mouse in the house and they didn't make the read. Michigan seemed to want to use Rez in that spot instead and he didn't have an inspired week. Pickin upsets: UNI over St. John's? Can slow the game to a grind. Kinda think NDSU? They've rediscovered the lost art of the defensive-invariant floater—not saying I am picking a 14 over a 3 but that's the one. Craig: Anyone notice they got Hurley, Izzo, and Cronin all in the same corner of the bracket? Poor Johnny Dawkins: what did I do to end up with these guys? Going further than their seed: Arkansas and Acuff. He's going to be a lottery pick, Arkansas paid for him and it was worth it. Calipari teams are kids at the start of the year (when they played MSU) but by the Tourney they're not freshmen anymore. OT: [BREAKING NEWS: Cade Cunningham will be out 8-10 weeks with a collapsed lung.] Billy Donlon in at EMU. Why did he leave Michigan? Not saying. In break: Does Michigan get an NIL discount? Champions Circle doesn't want to say so but yeah, when the money is close it's about lifestyle. Texas should get a Tournament ban for getting in last year and this year. Their best nonconference win: NC State. Bubble was terrible this year but that doesn't mean a mid SEC team should get in. Miami University is the perfect Tournament invite: They understood the assignment. Whom to invite instead of bubbly major conference teams? Mid-majors who won their conferences. Illinois in the Final Four? Yeah, they've got size and Wagler can shoot them to Indy (I had Nebraska taking out Florida). Houston takes such ugly shots, Illinois will make them uglier. Who can expose their frontcourt? Well, Florida.
Ryan Hammer joins Stripe Sports for a full March Madness deep dive—breaking down who can actually cut down the nets… and who's just noise. We start by dissecting the contenders outside of Hammer's “Trapezoid of Excellence” (Duke, Michigan, Gonzaga, Arizona, Iowa State), diving into how they win and how they lose—including UConn, Kansas, Purdue, Houston, Michigan State, and more. Then we get into a big-picture debate: Is the mid-major Cinderella run officially dead in the NIL + portal era? True or False. From there, it's classic Stripe Sports segments: Sports Scantron: Which Coach Cal freshman guard (Wall, Fox, Tyreke, Acuff) would you trust to lead a title run? Who Would You Rather Have: Cam Boozer vs a gauntlet of college legends (Zion, AD, Edey, Flagg, Banchero & more) Coach Edition: Jon Scheyer vs some of the biggest names in March (Izzo, Pitino, Hurley, Calipari, Painter) We close by identifying 5 non-lottery players who can explode their NBA Draft stock with a big March Madness run—next names up before they skyrocket. If you're filling out a bracket, betting futures, or scouting the next wave of NBA talent—this is your edge. Tap in for elite analysis, bold takes, and everything you need before the madness tips off. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
(00:00-27:50) Doug, look over there and there's a former NHLer over there. HI, Cam Janssen. Cam's got a new catch phrase. Young Pageviews. Catfishing in the Mississippi. Full dossier today. Lede's gotta be the NCAA Tournament. Mizzou getting a favorable 10 seed playing in St. Louis. Crazy ending to the SLU/Dayton game in the A10 Tournament. Could get a Cronin vs. Hurley matchup in the second round. Lunardi nailed 68 out of 68. Storm chasin'.(27:58-46:11) Billy Gilman puts Cam in a bad mood. Hard to find a good ditch. Scotland weather. Why does Cam defend Kyrou? What do they need to do over the summer to return to contention? Culture issues in Toronto after the Matthews hit. Call a mutant up. The Blues draft pick situation. Gavin McKenna defending his mom.(46:21-1:02:49) Dennis Gates on getting to 3 out of 4 NCAA tournaments in his first 4 years in Columbia. That's aura, Doug. Cam's roommates. Mega Beds. Jackson likes Spanish Moss. Do trailer parks cause tornadoes? Float trips are Wal Mart on water.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
After 11 years, the Bobby Hurley era has come to an end at Arizona State. Mark takes a look back at Hurley's decade-plus run in Tempe, then (18:05) the show shifts to the coaching search and which coach makes the most sense for ASU.
New Pod.
As the Bobby Hurley era officially draws to a close, Episode 645 analyzes the weight of his legacy against the uncertainty of the future. We break down the "Gambo 5" candidates and provide a deep-dive analysis of Bobby Hurley's final statement to the Sun Devil faithful—closing the book on an 11-year journey that redefined the program's standard.In this episode:00:00 - WelcomeSetting the stage for a day of reflection in the Valley. We analyze the friction between the end of a coaching era and the immediate pivot toward the next chapter of Sun Devil basketball.18:48 - ASU Basketball: The Final ChapterReflections from the Podium: We hear from Bobby Hurley, Moe Odum, and Allen Mukeba as they process the finality of the season and their time in Tempe.The Legacy Receipt: Breaking down the factors behind Hurley's tenure—delivering 3 of the program's 8 NCAA Tournament appearances over the last 45 years.The Thank You Narrative: Reacting to Cam Cox of 12 News and CBS Sports on why the Valley should appreciate the Hurley years despite the friction of the exit.The Gambo 5: We analyze the strategy behind the potential candidates, including Randy Bennett, Jerrod Calhoun, Jase Coburn, Eric Olen, and Josh Schertz.56:34 - The Final Word: The Statement of RecordAnalyzing the Goodbye: We read and break down Bobby Hurley's official statement line-by-line.The "Stronger Place" Receipt: We examine his claim that the program is in a "stronger place now than when I arrived" and analyze what that foundation means for the Big 12 era.11 Years of Friction: Reflecting on the journey from the pandemic to the NIL landscape and the conference realignment that defined his tenure.The Verdict: With 3 Tournament appearances in 9 years, did Bobby Hurley maximize the potential of ASU Basketball, or is the "Gambo 5" the key to a ceiling we haven't seen yet?
From a historic 49-point blowout in the Big 12 Tournament to a dominant road win in Milwaukee, Episode 644 breaks down the widest gap in Arizona sports history. We analyze the silence surrounding Bobby Hurley's future following a nightmare exit in Kansas City and the factors behind the Suns finally flipping the switch against a title contender.In this episode:00:00 - WelcomeSetting the stage for a day of extremes in the Valley. We look at the high-stakes friction between a Suns statement win and the lowest point in Sun Devil basketball history.17:54 - ASU Basketball: The Big 12 DisasterThe 49-Point Collapse: Analyzing the 91-42 loss to #6 Iowa State in Kansas City and the 23 turnovers that defined a historic nightmare.The Turnover Analysis: Discussing how a system fails to the point of having more turnovers than first-half points (16).The Hurley Silence: Analyzing the lack of official news regarding Bobby Hurley's future following the season-ending embarrassment.25:13 - Phoenix Suns: Statement in MilwaukeeWinning the Right Way: Breaking down the 129-114 win over the Bucks to start the road trip with intent.The Postgame Receipts: Audio from Royce O'Neale on-court with Amanda Pflugrad, Jordan Ott's media address, and Jalen Green's locker room reaction.Flipping the Switch: Analyzing the Bickley & Marotta breakdown of how the Suns finally "flipped the switch" to pull away from the Bucks on their home floor.The Verdict: Does a 49-point exit in Kansas City make the Hurley decision a formality, or is the Suns' ability to flip the switch on the road the real story?
Hour 2 of Jake & Ben on March 11, 2026 The Baltimore Ravens have backed out of the blockbuster Maxx Crosby trade. Is this a dirty move? What You Got Wednesday: Best Individual Performances by an Athlete, Best Disney Songs. Dan & Bobby Hurley clearly have a screw or two loose. How did they end up so angry?
Gary Parrish and Matt Norlander are for another loaded Sunday show. They open on the Big Ten before the Weekend Whiparound tours the country on the final weekend of the regular season. It was a big weekend for the bubble but a lot of teams struggled on the doorstep of the NCAA Tournament. Then, tickets are punched to the NCAA Tournament and conference championships are among us. (0:00) Intro (1:30) Michigan puts a bow on the regular season, beats Michigan State at home (8:30) Purdue lost in Mackey again … this time to Wisconsin (18:00) Nebraska in the 2 seed in the Big Ten tournament (21:45) Let's start the Weekend Whiparound with Duke's win over UNC (& Duke's injuries) (28:15) a couple ACC coaching changes … let's talk about a common thread in coaching (34:30) Around the Big East: a strange UConn loss & St. John's gets another win (42:30) A tour around the Big 12 (44:15) In the SEC: Florida is the conference champion (49:30) 31-0 Miami!! (56:25) Bubble Talk! It's Norlander's bubble block (1:12:30) we got teams going dancing! (1:17:40) Looking ahead to Monday's AP Poll & the next couple days (conference tournaments!) Theme song: “Timothy Leary,” written, performed and courtesy of Guster Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts. Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Boone @DavidWCobb @TheJMULL_ Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on college basketball. You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, “Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast,” or “Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast.” Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw For more college hoops coverage, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ 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
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.basuandgodin.comOn this episode of the Basu & Godin Notebook ⬇️➡️ Guess who (0:00)➡️ Behavioral defense (7:00) ➡️ Hutson back on the right side (23:00)➡️ Potential call-ups (32:30)➡️ Montembeault's long range issues (45:00)➡️ Monday Mailbag (1:00:00)The Basu and Godin Notebook has a live show at Hurley's, downtown Montreal, on Thursday March 19th. Watch party + podcast…
In this episode of Pro Series, I sit down with country artist and morning radio host Tim Hurley. Tim shares the wild story of how his music career began after being discovered singing karaoke at a beach bar in Playa del Rey and how his very first live performance was opening for country legend John Michael Montgomery in front of 10,000 fans.We talk about his journey balancing life as a touring country artist and the morning host at Go Country 105, the hustle of building a music career, and what it's like sharing the stage with artists like Morgan Wallen, Kane Brown, and Russell Dickerson. Tim also opens up about songwriting, performing at major festivals across the country, and how radio has shaped his perspective on the music industry.It's a great conversation about chasing opportunity, staying persistent, and building a career in country music from the ground up.
Holiness Unpacked, Rev. Dr. Colleen Hurley-Bates (3.8.26) by Sermons
Not alot goes well as the Huskies fall at Marquette Saturday
"It's been a really, really tough couple days. I've never been such a combination of stressed and sad." At Sunday's USA Track and Field Half Marathon Championships in Atlanta, the top three women — Jess McClain, Emma Grace Hurley, and Ednah Kurgat — were led off course in the final mile of the race. The three were on track to take the podium, and to earn spots to represent the United States on a World Championship team. All signs were pointing to Jess, Emma Grace, and Ednah becoming Team USA ahead of the 2026 World Athletics Road Running Championships in Copenhagen this September. National titles, prize money, sponsor bonuses, and, of course, the glory of breaking the tape and earning that moment were all on the line. Much has been said about the race, the misdirection, and the immediate aftermath. Molly Born ultimately broke the tape, as Jess, Emma Grace, and Ednah clawed their way back into the mix. But what happens now? The one unanimous takeaway from that day in Atlanta is that no one feels good about how the day played out. Today, Emma Grace Hurley comes to us from her much-deserved post-race vacation in the Cayman Islands to offer her unique perspective on all of this. Emma Grace spent the early years of her running career as a member of Atlanta Track Club Elite. She has served on committees for USA Track and Field, and currently lives in Indianapolis, where she is coached by former Atlanta Track Club Elite coach Andrew Begley. Emma Grace has a deeper understanding than most about how these various organizations work, about what goes into pulling off a road race of this scale and, of course, about what it's like being an athlete with so much at stake. FOLLOW EMMA GRACE @emmagracehurley SPONSOR: UCAN. Click here to get a UCAN Edge Energy Gel sample pack, and use code ALI for 30% off your entire UCAN order. Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Subscribe to the newsletter Join the Facebook group Support on Patreon SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!
00:00 Four-Minute Offense 13:20 I'm a putz 19:00 Bobby Hurley 23:40 Doug's Big One = Cardinals Finally Do It 58:45 ASU: Makes KU Hate the Desert 1:22:29 SUNS: More Oso Time 1:41:10 Vs Vegas (26-9 ain't bad)
Steven Sadler3-1-2026Life Church HurleyCheck out our app, Life Church Live:Available on Google Play & App StoresGiving: life-church.org/givingBaptism: https://www.life-church.org/ihavedecidedYouTube ChannelMobile Campus FacebookHurley Campus FacebookInstagram
Hurley talks about a nice win vs Utah and potentially coaching his last game in Tempe.
Send a textWhat if the very thing you were told would “ruin” your health was actually the moment everything clicked?In this powerful conversation, Joey Pinz sits down with Allyson Hurley, a certified personal trainer, nutrition coach, and longtime probation officer, to unpack how mindset—not restriction—is the true driver of lasting health change. Allyson shares the now-famous “cheesecake moment” that forced her to confront years of rigid food rules, marathon overtraining, and chasing outcomes instead of behaviors.Together, they explore why weight loss is often the wrong target, how diet culture quietly shapes identity and self-talk, and why motivation isn't something you either have or don't—it's something you design through systems and environment. Allyson also draws compelling parallels between probation work and health coaching, revealing how motivational interviewing and behavior change science apply to both personal freedom and physical wellbeing.This episode challenges black-and-white thinking around food, fitness, and self-worth—and replaces it with a sustainable, compassionate approach to building healthier habits for life.If you've ever felt stuck in the cycle of restriction, frustration, and “starting over,” this conversation will change how you think about progress.
Each Wednesday, we discuss an older entertainment property, and currently, that's Lost. This episode continued the theme of fallout from the Oceanic Six's departure, as Hurley struggles with maintaining the lie that the group told. Back on the island, Daniel's trying to figure out what timeline they're all in, and Frogurt becomes Fried-gurt.Next week, we'll continue with season 5, episode 3, "Jughead." We'll be back tomorrow with our weekly roundup.
Hurley talks about the ups and downs from last week and preview TCU.
"The vaginal and seminal microbiomes are an emerging but really exciting field."Thanks for listening to Age Well with Dr Sophie Shotter!Find out more about Dr Sophie by heading to https://drsophieshotter.com/Follow Dr Sophie on Instagram… https://www.instagram.com/drsophieshotter/?hl=en…and Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@drsophieshotter?lang=enThis podcast was produced by https://thepodcastpeople.co/Co-host: https://fionamattesini.co.uk/*****This show is sponsored by Microbz – harnessing good bacteria directly from UK soil which means more diversity and at least 15 strains of good bacteria in every shot.Buy now at https://microbz.co.uk/ and use the discount code SOPHIE20 for 20% off.*****This show is sponsored by Primeadine – a clean, natural, and science-backed spermidine supplement – proven to up-regulate a range of health markers.Buy now at https://oxfordhealthspan.com/ and use the discount code DRSOPHIE for 20% offThe content in this podcast is for general information purposes only and is not meant to serve as medical advice or to replace or substitute advice given by, or consultation with, your doctor or any other healthcare professional. Please contact your healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns about your health. Dr Sophie Shotter, her company and any employees or representatives are not liable for any claims arising out of or in connection with this podcast.Mentioned in this episode:This show is sponsored by Microbz – harnessing good bacteria directly from UK soil which means more diversity and at least 15 strains of good bacteria in every shot. Buy now at https://microbz.co.uk/ and use the discount code SOPHIE20 for 20% off.This show is sponsored by Primeadine – a clean, natural, and science-backed spermidine supplement – proven to up-regulate a range of health markers. Buy now at https://oxfordhealthspan.com/ and use the discount code DRSOPHIE for 20% off.
Thursday, Feb. 19, Tazewell Circuit Court Judge Jack Hurley Jr. granted a restraining order sought by the Republican National Committee and the National Republican Congressional Committee along with Congressmen Ben Cline (VA-06) and Morgan Griffith (VA-09). The order prohibits any voting to take place before March 18. In order to comply with Virginia law, voting of the April 21 deadline needed to begin on March 6. The request for a restraining order is based on the contention that the Democrat majority in the General Assembly were ramming redistricting-related bills through the legislature. Hurley ruled in favor of the plaintiffs because he found merit in the argument concerning the ballot question's language. The judge further sided with Republicans in ruling that the referendum violates the timing requirements set out in the state constitution.
Are Irish SMEs Ready for AI? Insights from the Ground The conversation about AI and small business has moved on. It is no longer about whether Irish SMEs should pay attention, but about the level of AI adoption in Irish SMEs. Of course, many are already using these tools day to day. The more interesting question now is what is actually happening, and what is getting in the way. I spoke with four people who work directly with small businesses on digital adoption and AI: John O'Shanahan of Lean BPI, digital strategist and lecturer Aisling Hurley of TBF.ie, Eoin Costello of the Dargan Institute in Dun Laoghaire, and Sandra Reynolds, programme manager for digital supports at LEO Dublin City. AI Adoption, Most SMEs Are Using AI, But John O'Shanahan sees AI being used across many of the small businesses he works with. "People that are digital are generally using AI to some level. Most of them are using it to rewrite emails, rewrite documents and give me ideas." He compares it to how businesses use Excel. Most people use a fraction of what is possible, not because the tools are hard to access, but because the foundations underneath them are not ready. "To get advantage out of AI, you should really be putting your Digital in from the foundations. If you have good data in your business, you can use AI to analyse it. But if the data isn't structured, AI can't do anything with that." The Right Sequence Matters The order of things is important: understand your processes first, digitise properly, then bring AI in. Otherwise, as O'Shanahan puts it, you are digitising inefficiency. When businesses get the sequence right, the results can be significant. He points to "Profix, a Cork-based construction services firm, where careful digital improvement over a decade brought quotation turnaround from three days to ten hours, then to three hours. With their AI now integrated into the process, it takes around 1.5 hours with further reductions possible as their AI model is optimised." A quotation process that once consumed days of skilled staff time now runs in hours, freeing capacity that feeds directly back into the business. "Everyone agrees the best AI output is AI plus human. The human part needs to have domain knowledge." That point about domain knowledge is central to everything O'Shanahan says. Your expertise in your own field, he argues, will matter as much as your knowledge of the AI tool itself. The Strategic and Ethical Gaps Aisling Hurley works with rural SMEs and teaches digital strategy. She sees businesses picking up AI tools without thinking carefully about what they are taking on. "Leadership needs to set guardrails. AI is not just another productivity tool. It changes how value is created." Many firms are experimenting with Microsoft Copilot or ChatGPT without a clear approach to governance, data security or longer-term strategy. For Hurley, the ethics of AI adoption are not an afterthought. They are part of the conversation from the start. "There's a difference between attending an AI workshop and embedding AI strategically in a business." Rural SMEs Face Additional Pressures In rural areas, the challenge is compounded. Connectivity constraints, limited access to local expertise and thinner professional networks create barriers that urban businesses do not face to the same degree. Hurley also raises the question of digital sovereignty, and it is worth taking seriously. European businesses, including Irish SMEs, are increasingly dependent on AI tools and cloud platforms owned and operated in the United States. That dependency has a political dimension that is becoming harder to ignore. The current US administration has already shown it is willing to cut off digital services to individuals on political grounds. For businesses that have built workflows and operations around these platforms, the question of what happens if access is restricted or withdrawn is one that very few have thought through. Pace of Change Is Underestimated ...
My discussion with Rebecca Rego Barry for The Overlook, the online nonprofit news outlet serving the Catskills communities of Hunter, Hurley, Olive, Saugerties, Shandaken, and Woodstock. Rebecca has had an exceptional literary journey as a book historian, a library preservationist and archivist, a magazine editor, bibliophile and publisher, as well as the author of hundreds of articles, essays, book reviews, two books, and a chapter in another. Rebecca, who was introduced to me by my friend Beth Waterman of the Phoenicia Library, lives in Chichester, a hamlet of Shandaken, with her husband Brett Barry, the host of the popular Catskills' podcast “Kaatscast.” The couple recently became part owners of Catskills book publisher, the Purple Mountain Press. In our discussion, Rebecca observed “I literally think of nothing else but books all the time.” We discussed Rebecca's books, Rare Books Uncovered, and The Vanishing of Carolyn Wells, Investigations into a Forgotten Mystery Author, Rebecca's writing process (‘bird by bird”) and routine, the challenges of writing and publishing, the books she's currently reading, including with her local book club, and finally the Purple Mountain Press. A condensed and edited version of our discussion was published in The Overlook.The complete transcript of our discussion can be found on my website, Bookworms In the Wild.(Photo credit: Dion Ogust)
Stand Firm! Rev. Dr. Colleen Hurley-Bates (2.22.26) by Sermons
Each Wednesday, we discuss an older entertainment property, and currently, that's Lost. We kick off season 5 with a check-in on the Oceanic 6. How are they doing? Not that well, as Kate has to flee from a pushy lawyer, Hurley's going viral in a compromising photo, and Ben's popping up to be menacing.Next week, we'll continue with season 5, episode 2, "The Lie." We'll be back tomorrow with our weekly roundup.
Hurley talks about the big win vs Oklahoma State and the potential NBA future of Massamba Diop.
Steven Sadler2-15-2026Life Church HurleyCheck out our app, Life Church Live:Available on Google Play & App StoresGiving: life-church.org/givingBaptism: https://www.life-church.org/ihavedecidedYouTube ChannelMobile Campus FacebookHurley Campus FacebookInstagram
We touch on Hurley calling out the UConn fans for making it a social environment, NET rankings & some baseball talk for people to eat crow. Trivia concludes the show, Go Cards - Beat SMU!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome back to the Sorry to Interrupt podcast! Sean and Will are back for another edition of College Hoops Corner as they recap an eventful weekend headlined by Texas Tech handing Arizona its second straight loss, Iowa State getting revenge on Kansas and the top of the Big Ten looking dominant. Next, the guys discuss Dan Hurley's postgame comments regarding the fan turnout at Uconn and a huge fight between St. John's and Providence. Lastly, they preview the week ahead featuring some prominant matchups across the Top 25. Everyone enjoy the pod!
This week on the pod, we're heading back to the Island to unpack Lost Season 4, Episode 4: “Eggtown.” It's a Kate-centric hour that blends domestic fantasy with legal thriller energy, as the flash-forwards finally start filling in the gaps of the Oceanic Six storyline. We break down what “Eggtown” reveals about Kate's need to run—even when she's trying to stay—why her off-Island life feels like a gilded cage, and how the episode uses motherhood as both redemption and self-deception. On the Island, alliances shift as Locke's camp fractures, Hurley's loyalty is tested, and Ben continues to manipulate literally everyone in the room. We dig into the moral chess match between Ben and Locke, the thematic meaning behind Kate's trial, and how this episode quietly sets the emotional stakes for the rest of Season 4.Then we shift gears into this weekend's new theatrical releases:First up, Gore Verbinski's Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die, starring Sam Rockwell, Haley Lu Richardson, and Juno Temple. We talk about Verbinski returning to large-scale genre filmmaking with a chaotic, high-concept sci-fi premise, Rockwell doing what Rockwell does best—existential panic with charm—and whether the film balances spectacle with heart or leans too far into cosmic weirdness.Next, Emerald Fennell's Wuthering Heights, led by Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi. We get into Fennell's gothic sensibilities, the challenge of reinterpreting such a brooding literary classic for modern audiences, and whether this version amplifies the romance, the toxicity, or both. Is it a lush prestige drama, a fever dream, or something more divisive?Finally, we break down Bart Layton's Crime 101, starring Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Halle Berry, and Barry Keoghan. A slick crime thriller with serious star power, this one promises cat-and-mouse tension and morally gray characters. We discuss whether Layton's documentary instincts sharpen the realism, how the ensemble chemistry plays out, and if the film delivers on its pulpy premise.Time travel, tragic romance, high-stakes heists—it's a packed episode. Be sure to keep coming back every week for more Talkin' Lost, since next week is a big one with the Constant, and as always be sure to subscribe for more content from the #talkintvpodcast
In Between Two Worlds, Rev. Dr. Colleen Hurley-Bates (2.15.26) by Sermons
Dan Dakich reacts to the latest college basketball "Coaches Gone Wild" moments, breaking down brutal post-game rants from Kansas State's Jerome Tang and Colorado's Tad Boyle. He also defends UConn head coach Danny Hurley's criticism of the Butler Bulldogs while doubling down on his controversial take that Hinkle Fieldhouse is a dump. Subscribe to Don't @ Me for daily videos and shorts: https://tr.ee/M6w2km Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Guest Hurley Winkler is a writer and editor from Jacksonville, FL. Her newsletter, "Lonely Victories," is among the top Substack publications in the Literature category. She teaches creative writing at Flagler College. Summary In this episode, I speak with writer and teacher Hurley Winkler about journaling, creative practice, and building a sustainable writing life. Hurley traces her path to writing back to childhood anxiety and early journaling inspired by Harriet the Spy, and describes how writing eventually became her preferred independent art form after early interests in theater. She discusses her work as a writing teacher and how her philosophy balances encouragement with challenge while meeting students where they are. A central focus of the conversation is Julia Cameron's The Artist's Way, Hurley once interviewed Julia Cameron, including morning pages, artist dates, and creative accountability. Hurley shares how working through the program — especially with partners — helped her cultivate courage, clarify goals, and move forward with major creative and life decisions. The discussion also explores resistance, practical strategies for writing through it, and the value of containers like timed sessions and word counts. Finally, Hurley also reflects on leaving social media due to its addictive nature, how that decision led to an ADHD diagnosis and treatment, and how reclaiming attention is an ongoing process. Throughout, she emphasizes writing community, "lonely victories," and the importance of writer friendships in making the creative journey less solitary. The critical takeaway Writing may produce "lonely victories," but building writer friendships and community makes the creative journey more resilient and sustainable. Referenced The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron Website: https://hurleywinkler.com/ Substack: https://lonelyvictories.substack.com/ The language of Letting Go by Melody Beattie
Hurley talks baout another tough loss, the upcoming game vs Oklahoma State, and the state of college basketball.
On this week's edition of the podcast, Peter and Ronan wax lyrical over the WM Phoenix Open as Chris Gotterup stole the title from Hideki Matsuyama for his second win in three weeks to move up to 5th in the world. However, the fireworks might be outweighed by more crowd disturbances at this tournament.Pádraig Harrington made his 500th DP World Tour start last week but Gary Hurley was also another good news story as he showed a return to form in South Africa after a hellish year out of the game. Plus Patrick Reed leads the Race to Dubai by a considerable distance, might that prompt Rory McIlroy to add more events to his DP World Tour schedule in order to win his 8th Race to Dubai crown?
Steven Sadler2-8-2026Life Church HurleyCheck out our app, Life Church Live:Available on Google Play & App StoresGiving: life-church.org/givingBaptism: https://www.life-church.org/ihavedecidedYouTube ChannelMobile Campus FacebookHurley Campus FacebookInstagram
A strange new London storyline: insiders say Prince Harry “hit it off” with Elizabeth Hurley while both were in the city tied to legal action against Associated Newspapers, and talk has already turned to double-date plans involving Meghan Markle and Hurley's partner Billy Ray Cyrus.Plus, a former nanny for Prince Archie describes meeting Harry at Frogmore expecting royal formality, only to find him in jeans, a T-shirt and barefoot, greeting her with a hug. Royal commentators pile on the “Harry is lost” narrative, with more warnings that William has no appetite for reconciliation.And Meghan's back in the chocolate game: a $62 four-bar collection, a new Valentine's release, and a jam joke because of course there's a jam joke.Palace Intrigue is your daily royal family podcast, diving deep into the modern-day drama, power struggles, and scandals shaping the future of the monarchy."Crown and Controversy: Norway" is covering the trial of Marius Borg Høiby as the Norwegian Royal Family is faced with multiple scandals of their own.Check out "Palace Intrigue Presents: King WIlliam" here.
A hodge podge.
Hurley talks about a tough loss vs UA and the waning impact of moral victories.
00:00 Four-Minute Offense 9:50 More Bobby Mac!! 17:50 Doug's Big One = What I Would Do If I'm Hurley's Boss 46:08 The Most Impressive Thing About UofA's Win 1:02:00 Two Quick College Hoop Opinions 1:19:00 CARDINALS: Get Ton Know the Newest Candidate 1:31:04 ASU/UofA Football Schedules 1:38:50 Vs Vegas
Liz Peek, Fox News Contributor and Columnist for Foxnews.com, joined us on the Guy Benson Show today with guest host Harry Hurley to discuss Trump's year-in-review. Peek and Hurley also discussed the lack of protests among the far-left against the Iranian regime that is actively killing protestors, Republican prospects for 2026, and more! Listen to the full interview below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices