Podcasts about hutchinson community college

In this special edition of Tunnel Vision hosts Ryan Abraham and Connor Morrissette (aka "Triple Double") are back in studio and joined remotely by junior running back Waymond Jordan who transferred into the USC football program from Hutchinson Community College. Thanks to House of Victory, the 5-foot-9, 209 pound tailback out of Pensacola, Florida had a lengthy interview with our hosts, talking about his transition junior college to a Power Two program, how he felt he performed during his first spring practice wearing cardinal and gold, working with running backs coach Anthony Jones, his strengths and weaknesses as a player plus lots more. The interview with Jordan was conducted in conjunction with House of Victory, an alumni-backed nonprofit collective dedicated to providing a competitive edge in the NIL space for University of Southern California student-athletes. If you want to help out USC's NIL efforts, you can donate to House of Victory ⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠⁠CLICK HERE for 30% OFF an annual VIP membership to USCFootball.com!⁠⁠⁠⁠  Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠! Make sure you check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠USCFootball.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ for complete coverage of this USC Trojan football team.  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

For our very first episode in English, we're honored to welcome Les Maruo, linebacker for the Edmonton Elks (CFL) and Panasonic Impulse (X-League), as our guest.✌

We have a trio of US college freshmen who are looking to make big first impressions. Ryan Kwasnissia of AHP Academy and Stony Plain is at Pratt Community College, Webber Academy and Calgary native Kai Rempel is with Cloud County Community College, and Dawgs Academy grad Leo Griffin is lighting it up with Hutchinson Community College. We discuss their respective journeys in the game and what they hope to accomplish this season. 4:10 - Ryan Kwasnycia 18:21 - Kai Rempel 35:29 - Leo Griffin

Dive into this episode of Airey Bros Radio as we chat with Jafet Molinares, head cross country coach at Hutchinson Community College. In just his second season, Coach Molinares has propelled the Blue Dragons to remarkable success, including a 3rd place finish at the NJCAA D1 National Championships. We explore his coaching philosophy, recruiting strategies, and the unique challenges and rewards of building a competitive program at the JUCO level. Whether you're a coach, athlete, or fan of the sport, this episode is packed with valuable insights and inspiration.Show Notes0:00 - IntroductionWelcoming Coach Jafet Molinares from Hutchinson Community College.The Blue Dragons' success at NJCAA Nationals and an overview of the episode.3:01 - Jafet Molinares' Coaching Origin StoryHow a high school and club coach inspired his journey into coaching.Lessons learned as an athlete and applying them to his coaching philosophy.6:08 - The CEO of CoachingBalancing administrative duties with athlete development.Focusing on building confidence and mental resilience in athletes.8:45 - Recruiting PhilosophyThe importance of training history and development potential in recruits.Balancing international talent and local athletes to create a competitive team.13:28 - The Junior College ExperienceAddressing stigmas around JUCO athletics and the benefits of attending Hutchinson CC.How the program supports students academically, athletically, and personally.19:04 - Challenges with Talent RetentionNavigating the risks of Division I programs recruiting JUCO athletes prematurely.21:59 - Focus on the PresentHow the team prioritizes the current season rather than looking too far ahead.The importance of living in the moment for athletes and coaches.25:04 - Reflections on NJCAA NationalsEmotional highlights from the Blue Dragons' 3rd-place finish.The importance of showing up on race day and the rollercoaster of a season.32:42 - Campus Life at Hutchinson CCWhat athletes can expect from the campus, dorms, and local area.Unique majors and programs that attract students to Hutchinson CC.36:00 - Future Coaching AspirationsCoach Molinares discusses whether he sees himself staying at Hutchinson long-term or moving on to other opportunities.37:58 - Transition to Indoor SeasonAdapting to colder weather and the challenges of winter training.Excitement for the upcoming indoor track season and standout meets.45:10 - Threshold Training PhilosophyCoach Molinares explains why he focuses on single-threshold training at the JUCO level.Insights into balancing volume and intensity for optimal athlete development.48:16 - Final ReflectionsThe importance of mental and emotional balance for both athletes and coaches.Coach Molinares' thoughts on the future of the program.52:02 - The Final FourCoach Molinares answers fun rapid-fire questions about coffee, gaming, music, and guilty pleasures.Stay Connected HUTCHTRACKXCBlue Dragons Athletics CoachJafetM

Estás escuchando #JUNTOSRadio ¿Es dolorosa la prueba del Papanicolaou?, ¿A qué edad se debe de hacer la primera prueba y cada cuánto se tiene que hacer?, ¿Por qué es importante hacerse el Papanicolaou? La Dra. Annabel Mancilla Profesor Asistente, Obstetricia y Ginecología del Centro Médico de la Universidad de Kansas, nos responde a estas y otras preguntas.     Sobre nuestra invitada:  Dra. Annabel Mancillas, se graduó de Hutchinson Community College y Wichita State University con una licenciatura en ciencias de la enfermería. Antes de entrar a la Facultad de medicina de la Universidad de Kansas, ejerció como enfermera registrada durante tres años. La Dra. Mancillas se graduó de la facultad de medicina en 2011. Su formación de posgrado fue en el campus de Wesley Medical Center-University of Kansas Wichita y completó su residencia en Obstetricia y Ginecología en 2015.     El Dr. Mancillas nació y se crio en Hutchinson, Kansas y es mexicano-estadounidense.  Habla español con fluidez y es una proveedora bilingüe oficial, por eso le encanta brindar atención en español y ha participado en múltiples viajes de misiones médicas en América Latina. Los intereses especiales del Dr. Mancillas incluyen brindar atención prenatal a madres primerizas, histerectomías laparoscópicas totales, apoyo a partos vaginales seguros después de una cesárea y salud comunitaria y pública.     Actualmente es Profesor Asistente, Obstetricia y Ginecología del Centro Médico de la Universidad de Kansas.    Recursos informativos en español    Instituto Nacional del Cáncer  https://www.cancer.gov/espanol/publicaciones/diccionarios/diccionario-cancer/def/prueba-de-papanicolaou    Medline Plus  https://medlineplus.gov/spanish/pruebas-de-laboratorio/prueba-de-papanicolaou/      Facebook: @juntosKS     Instagram: juntos_ks     YouTube: Juntos KS   Twitter: @juntosKS     Página web: http://juntosks.org         Suscríbete en cualquiera de nuestras plataformas de Podcast: Podbean, Spotify, Amazon Music y Apple Podcast - Juntos Radio          Centro JUNTOS Para Mejorar La Salud Latina     4125 Rainbow Blvd. M.S. 1076,     Kansas City, KS 66160       Este programa tiene fines educativos y no reemplaza el consejo médico profesional. Para diagnósticos o tratamientos, consulte a su médico. Las opiniones expresadas por los invitados son personales y no podrían reflejar las de este podcast.    No tenemos los derechos de autor de la música que aparece en este video. Todos los derechos de la música pertenecen a sus respectivos creadores. 

Complete audio broadcast of the 2024 NJCAA DI Football National Championship Game between Hutchinson Community College and Iowa Western Community College on Wednesday, Dec. 18, 2024 at Bain-Schaeffer Buffalo Stadium in Canyon, Texas. The game was broadcasted on KHUT-FM and KWBW-AM/FM with Sean Boston (play-by-play) and Daren Dunn (color analyst)   HutchCC defeated Iowa Western, 28-23, to claim its second national title in program history.

Full game audio from the NJCAA football national semifinal on Sunday, Dec. 8, 2024 between Hutchinson Community College and Georgia Military College. HutchCC was victorious, winning 63-21, to punch their ticket back to the national championship game. 

Scott and Brad discuss the Hutchinson Community College women's basketball team winning the NJCAA national championship, as well as the Barton men getting their NJCAA title. They also discuss the start of the MLB season, the Chiefs, the NCAA Tournaments, and more.

Scott and Brad discuss the first round of Kansas high school football, and while matchups aren't as intriguing, the second round sure looks great. They also discuss Sterling College's struggles, undefeated Hutchinson Community College, the steady Chiefs and what to make of Jalon Daniels.

No tenemos los derechos de autor de la música que aparece en este video. Todos los derechos de la música pertenecen a sus respectivos creadores.   Estás escuchando #JUNTOSRadio ¿Qué es la menopausia? ¿Todavía puedo quedar embarazada si ya empecé la menopausia? ¿Cuáles son los síntomas físicos y emocionales más comunes? La Dra. Annabel Mancilla Profesor Asistente, Obstetricia y Ginecología del Centro Médico de la Universidad de Kansas, nos responde a estas y otras preguntas.   Sobre nuestra invitada: Dra. Annabel Mancillas, se graduó de Hutchinson Community College y Wichita State University con una licenciatura en ciencias de la enfermería. Antes de matricularse en la facultad de medicina de la Facultad de medicina de la Universidad de Kansas, ejerció como enfermera registrada durante tres años. La Dra. Mancillas se graduó de la facultad de medicina en 2011. Su formación de posgrado fue en el campus de Wesley Medical Center-University of Kansas Wichita y completó su residencia en Obstetricia y Ginecología en 2015.   El Dr. Mancillas nació y se crio en Hutchinson, Kansas y es mexicano-estadounidense. Habla español con fluidez y es una proveedora bilingüe oficial, por eso le encanta brindar atención en español y ha participado en múltiples viajes de misiones médicas en América Latina. Los intereses especiales del Dr. Mancillas incluyen brindar atención prenatal a madres primerizas, histerectomías laparoscópicas totales, apoyo a partos vaginales seguros después de una cesárea y salud comunitaria y pública.   Actualmente es Profesor Asistente, Obstetricia y Ginecología del Centro Médico de la Universidad de Kansas.   Recursos informativos en español sobre menopausia   FDA https://www.fda.gov/consumers/free-publications-women/la-menopausia-y-las-hormonas-preguntas-mas-frecuentes   NIH https://espanol.nichd.nih.gov/salud/temas/menopause/informacion/preguntas   Womens Health https://espanol.womenshealth.gov/img/hhswomenshealth/hoja_de_datos_menopausia.pdf        

Rob Holmes is the founder and co-owner of Eco-Cattle, a ranch in northeast Kansas that raises grass-fed meat using regenerative agricultural processes. Before founding Eco-Cattle, Rob was a biology professor at Hutchinson Community College. Rob earned a PhD in plant biology with a minor in biotechnology from North Carolina State and an undergraduate degree in botany from BYU. To learn more about Rob and Eco-Cattle, visit https://eco-cattle.com/.

After a few weeks away, Scott and Brad are back with their thoughts on the NFL Draft, the rudderless Royals, high school baseball, and a look at Hutchinson Community College spring sports, plus more.

Welcome to Episode 353 of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast.  This episode is Part 2 of a 2 part interview with Coach Randy Stange, the Men's Head Basketball Coach of the Sterling College Warriors.  Randy played Junior College basketball at Hutchinson Community College and NCAA Division I basketball at Southwest Missouri State University, now Missouri State University.  Randy and I met after his college playing days and he was a coach for the team and I was a student-manager for the Bears.  You will hear him refer to me as "Manage" as that was my nickname as I did my managing duties along with the opportunity to play on the JV team and practice with the team daily.   Hear about Sterling College and about what Coach Stange looks for when recruits contact him.   Click Here to join the Recruit-Me Monthly Newsletter.  Get monthly tidbits of recruiting advice and education.   Recruit-Me.com Recruit-Me 3.0 Athletic Scholarship System FREE Recruiting Power Pack QRRecruiter.com  promo code RecruitMe5 CollegeCoachesOnline.com  promo code RM123 Listen to Past Episodes of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast Sterling College Basketball Randy Stange, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Sterling College

Welcome to Episode 352 of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast.  This episode is Part 1 of a 2 part interview with Coach Randy Stange, the Men's Head Basketball Coach of the Sterling College Warriors.  Randy played Junior College basketball at Hutchinson Community College and NCAA Division I basketball at Southwest Missouri State University, now Missouri State University.  Randy and I met after his college playing days and he was a coach for the team and I was a student-manager for the Bears.  You will hear him refer to me as "Manage" as that was my nickname as I did my managing duties along with the opportunity to play on the JV team and practice with the team daily.   Hear about Randy's playing and coaching career and about the opportunities that his college playing days set him up for during his post-college career.  We also start to get into Sterling College and will continue to talk about college advantages and recruiting advice in next week's, Part 2 of 2 of the interview. Click Here to join the Recruit-Me Monthly Newsletter.  Get monthly tidbits of recruiting advice and education.    Recruit-Me.com Recruit-Me 3.0 Athletic Scholarship System FREE Recruiting Power Pack QRRecruiter.com  promo code RecruitMe5 CollegeCoachesOnline.com  promo code RM123 Listen to Past Episodes of The Athletic Scholarship Podcast Sterling College Basketball Randy Stange, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Sterling College  

The Chargers have finalized their coaching staff for the 2023 season with several changes, additions, and promotions. Derek Ainsley has been promoted to defensive coordinator, Tom Donal to passing game coordinator and secondary coach, Jeff Howard to linebacker coach, and Kellen Moore to offensive coordinator. This is the latest development in the Chargers' coaching staff before the draft. Each coach has experience in the respective field and the Chargers are confident in their new staff for the upcoming season. The conversation is about the recent hiring of assistant coaches for a football team. Will Harris was hired a month ago and will be the Assistant Secondary Coach. He previously worked at Georgia Southern University, where his defensive unit ranked in the top 10 of Red Zone defense. Phil Shia, Mike Hestan and John Timo have also been hired as Assistant Coaches. The addition of Harris is seen as a great opportunity for him to move from the college side to the NFL side. The new coaches will all work together with Tom Donatello to help the team improve. Derek Ainsley recently made the move from the University of Washington to Georgia Southern University. Ainsley's journey started with Snoop Dogg's Youth Football League, and he has been a part of teams such as Northwestern, Oklahoma State, Dixie College, San Jose State, and the University of Southern California. At USC, he was part of four Rose Bowls, including the 2005 National Championship game. He has also spent time with the Seahawks and the Canadian Football League. SCHA has also been added to the coaching team. He has spent the last three seasons directing the offense at Hutchinson Community College, and in 2021 they had a rush average of 273 yards per game. He has also been the offensive line coach at Texas A&M Kingsville, and was part of Rams' victory in the 2008 New Mexico Bowl. With both Ainsley and SCHA on board, the team hopes to build a high-powered offense led by Kellen Moore. Harris is pleased with the success of his cornerback coach, Mike Hek, who has been promoted to work with the defensive side of the ball as a front seven specialist. John Timmy, who is from the University of Washington, has been with the team for a few years and has been promoted to assistant defensive line coach. Brandon Staley is the defensive coordinator and there are now 10 people working on the defense, as well as a lot of assistants and quality control coaches working on the offense. Harris believes that these promotions and additions to the coaching staff will help to ensure that the team is successful and that young minds are given an opportunity to contribute. If you enjoyed this video Tackle that Like button and Subscribe for more of the best Chargers content from the Legenday Bolt Bros.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ87YkBeHPdChl2JYwbGfjgThe most legendary brothers you know so well return for another video about the Los Angeles Chargers! Be sure to like and subscribe for more content for the Chargers!Links:https://www.Beacons.ai/boltbroshttps://www.facebook.com/groups/chargerboltfamily/abouthttps://www.riverslake.org/https://chargers.rosterfy.com/registerMerch!https://nflshop.k77v.net/Ry9ymXhttps://www.boltbros.live#nfl #chargers #socal --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bolt-bros-podcast/support

Please Bear with Me is back after a few weeks off to cover all the news surrounding the Baylor Bears. Coaching switch ups, decommits, commits, transfer portal news, and of course a preview of the Air Force game are all on the table this episode. Travis begins the episode congratulating the Bears who were awarded All Big 12 Team honors. Dillon Doyle was the story of this year's honorees making both the 2nd team defensive and offensive teams. Congratulations Dillon! Then Travis will talk about the release of Defensive Coordinator Ron Roberts and Safeties/Special Teams coach Ronnie Wheat. He'll discuss who's at the top of his list to replace Coach Roberts. Then Bears Illustrated recruiting analyst Jordan Scruggs joins Please Bear with Me. He'll discuss the recent interest from Oregon in Austin Novasod and the decommitments from the Bear's recruiting class. Jordan will react to the transfer portal news and is sure Baylor will lose a few more following the bowl game. Baylor did pick up 2 transfer portal commits in OL Campbell Barrington from BYU and Jerrell Boykins DT from Hutchinson Community College. Jordan will end with his thoughts on the changing landscape of NIL, recruiting, and the transfer portal. He gives his take on if recruiting classes will lose importance and value moving forward with the transfer portal. Finally, Travis gets you ready for the Bears final matchup of the season vs Air Force. Air Force has a stout defense and the staple of their offense is the triple option which has shown the ability to give other team's fits. It'll be important for Baylor to play physical and do their 1/11th on defense, but it might be just what the Bears need heading into next season. It's going to be a freezing day in Fort Worth so bundle up and Sic em Bears!  JOIN THE BANTER: Follow @PleaseBearW_Me on Twitter and Please Bear With Me on Facebook. Please Bear With Me features music performed by Iron Kids. Check out Iron Kids wherever you stream music. This podcast is brought to you by BearsIllustrated. Go to https://247sports.com/college/baylor/ for the very best in Baylor football coverage. Support Please Bear With Me by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/please-bear-with-me

Scott and Brad get listeners ready for the first round of the Kansas high school playoffs, while also dissecting Sterling College football, the Chiefs, the Jayhawks, and Hutchinson Community College football. Listen and subscribe on Spotify!

Hello everyone, hope you had a great weekend -- this is Noles News Now, presented by Tomahawk Nation, giving you the latest in Florida State Seminoles athletics. The biggest news off the top -- FSU baseball firing Mike Martin Jr. after just three seasons with the team. In both of his postseason appearances, Martin failed to lead the Seminoles to secure hosting rights in regionals or take the team out of regional play. It's now the first time in 4 decades that a Martin won't be coaching FSU baseball -- so who are the likely targets? The number one name getting tossed around is Notre Dame head coach Link Jarrett. The former Seminole is on the top of every list as the most wanted for FSU's next head coach. Jarrett is currently in his third season as the Notre Dame Fighting Irish head coach and has his team in the College World Series after upsetting No. 1 overall seed Tennessee. He didn't downplay interest in the job when asked about it, but it'll surely take a big price tag to lure him down from South Bend -- or possibly keep him away from other programs. You can read a full breakdown of all the names that FSU will be targeting on TomahawkNation.com. Big news on the recruiting trail this weekend -- the Seminoles snagged a pair of 2023 commitments, one being JUCO defensive lineman Jaden Jones and the other being athlete Quindarrius Jones, who earned an offer from FSU following an impressive performance at last week's Elite Camp. Jaden projects to be a defensive end for the Seminoles. Rated a 3-star in high school, he started his college career at Hutchinson Community College in Montgomery, Alabama. Quindarrius reports no offers from other universities and is currently unranked as a prospect — though that by no means is reflective of his talent. From an early glance at his film, he appears to be a talented hand catcher, playing physically and with a penchant for high-pointing the ball. He appears to be a bit rawer defensively, but still showcases good hips and ball skills in the film he has available. They both join a 2023 recruiting class that currently ranks No. 26 in the country. If you want more info on how the 2023 class is shaping up, the Florida State of Recruiting pod is knocking out position previews, which started last week with a quarterback breakdown. Current sole QB commit Chris Parson made the trek out to Mississippi State for an official visit, while FSU welcomed both Brock Glenn and Rickie Collins to campus. A name to keep an eye on in the coming days is defensive lineman Ayobami Tifase, a high school prospect who plans to immediately enroll in college and take a redshirt year. He's looking to make a decision this week and be on campus as soon as possible. As far as involved schools, it's looking like an Arkansas FSU battle. Whipping around to track and field, Trey Cunningham wrote his name in the history books by running the second-fastest 110M hurdle in NCAA history. Earlier this year, he also took home the NCAA Indoor 60-meter championship with a 7.38 — the 11th-fastest time ever and the second-fastest in NCAA history. He wasn't the only Seminoles athlete who had an impressive performance -- we've got the full rundown on TomahawkNation.com. There we've been pumping out plenty of content over the last few days -- a basketball offseason breakdown from our very own Matt Minnick is live, as well as schedule previews, player profiles, the aforementioned FSU baseball coaching hot board -- you name it. Thank you for listening and supporting us, if you like what we're doing or even hate it, please leave us a comment and let us know what else you'd like to hear on the podcast network, as well as on TomahwkNation.com. Thanks again, and we'll see you next time.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello everyone, hope you had a great weekend -- this is Noles News Now, presented by Tomahawk Nation, giving you the latest in Florida State Seminoles athletics. The biggest news off the top -- FSU baseball firing Mike Martin Jr. after just three seasons with the team. In both of his postseason appearances, Martin failed to lead the Seminoles to secure hosting rights in regionals or take the team out of regional play. It's now the first time in 4 decades that a Martin won't be coaching FSU baseball -- so who are the likely targets? The number one name getting tossed around is Notre Dame head coach Link Jarrett. The former Seminole is on the top of every list as the most wanted for FSU's next head coach. Jarrett is currently in his third season as the Notre Dame Fighting Irish head coach and has his team in the College World Series after upsetting No. 1 overall seed Tennessee. He didn't downplay interest in the job when asked about it, but it'll surely take a big price tag to lure him down from South Bend -- or possibly keep him away from other programs. You can read a full breakdown of all the names that FSU will be targeting on TomahawkNation.com. Big news on the recruiting trail this weekend -- the Seminoles snagged a pair of 2023 commitments, one being JUCO defensive lineman Jaden Jones and the other being athlete Quindarrius Jones, who earned an offer from FSU following an impressive performance at last week's Elite Camp. Jaden projects to be a defensive end for the Seminoles. Rated a 3-star in high school, he started his college career at Hutchinson Community College in Montgomery, Alabama. Quindarrius reports no offers from other universities and is currently unranked as a prospect — though that by no means is reflective of his talent. From an early glance at his film, he appears to be a talented hand catcher, playing physically and with a penchant for high-pointing the ball. He appears to be a bit rawer defensively, but still showcases good hips and ball skills in the film he has available. They both join a 2023 recruiting class that currently ranks No. 26 in the country. If you want more info on how the 2023 class is shaping up, the Florida State of Recruiting pod is knocking out position previews, which started last week with a quarterback breakdown. Current sole QB commit Chris Parson made the trek out to Mississippi State for an official visit, while FSU welcomed both Brock Glenn and Rickie Collins to campus. A name to keep an eye on in the coming days is defensive lineman Ayobami Tifase, a high school prospect who plans to immediately enroll in college and take a redshirt year. He's looking to make a decision this week and be on campus as soon as possible. As far as involved schools, it's looking like an Arkansas FSU battle. Whipping around to track and field, Trey Cunningham wrote his name in the history books by running the second-fastest 110M hurdle in NCAA history. Earlier this year, he also took home the NCAA Indoor 60-meter championship with a 7.38 — the 11th-fastest time ever and the second-fastest in NCAA history. He wasn't the only Seminoles athlete who had an impressive performance -- we've got the full rundown on TomahawkNation.com. There we've been pumping out plenty of content over the last few days -- a basketball offseason breakdown from our very own Matt Minnick is live, as well as schedule previews, player profiles, the aforementioned FSU baseball coaching hot board -- you name it. Thank you for listening and supporting us, if you like what we're doing or even hate it, please leave us a comment and let us know what else you'd like to hear on the podcast network, as well as on TomahwkNation.com. Thanks again, and we'll see you next time.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode we are joined by Greg Weis, the Jazz Program Coordinator and Instructor of Music at Hutchinson Community College, to talk about the experience and benefits of attending a community college. Our discussion ranges from finances/scholarships, transfers, to specific details about community college programs. If you were ever interested in learning more about the community college experience, this episode is for you! If you have any questions or comments, you can reach us on Facebook, Instagram, Discord, or at ourtrumpetlife@gmail.com. Additionally, you can reach Greg Weis at weisg@hutchcc.edu. We hope you enjoy the episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/our-trumpet-life/support

Chuck opens talking about Name, Image and Likeness at this ACC school. He also talks about draft analysis and the history of it. Woody Wommack of Rivals joins up to talk recruiting. Ira Schoffel jumps on to talk Florida State Seminoles from Warchant.com.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck opens talking about Name, Image and Likeness at this ACC school. He also talks about draft analysis and the history of it. Woody Wommack of Rivals joins up to talk recruiting. Ira Schoffel jumps on to talk Florida State Seminoles from Warchant.com.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott and Brad are back this week, discussing the start of the Royals season, high school baseball, talk of reshaping football districts at the lower classifications, and a hearty shoutout to some Hutchinson Community College journalism students who have bright futures. Listen and subscribe today!

This week on Inside the Headset, we are featuring University of Buffalo Defensive Line Coach, Cedric Douglas. In this episode, Coach Douglas details how he identifies talent while recruiting football players, highlights the benefits of tailoring your coaching style to the type of player you are coaching, and shares what it means to play with a “samurai” mindset. Cedric Douglas is in his second season as Buffalos defensive line coach. Coach Douglas led an aggressive defensive line in 2021. UB ranked second in the Mid-American Conference in sacks per game (3.1). In Buffalo's win over Akron, the Bulls had a program-record 11 sacks, including a school-record 3.5 sacks by defensive end Kyler Laing. Prior to coming to Buffalo, Douglas spent two seasons as defensive line coach at Massachusetts. While at UMASS, Douglas' defensive line led unit emerged as a strong point for the Minutemen. Prior to UMASS, Douglas helped Arkansas State reach back-to-back bowl games in 2017 and 2018, during which he was a graduate assistant working with the defensive line. His efforts in guiding the defensive line led to a pair of major awards for Red Wolves standouts as Ja'Von Rolland-Jones won 2017 Sun Belt Player of the Year and Ronheen Bingham followed as the 2018 Sun Belt Defensive Player of the Year. Both also won All-Sun Belt First Team during their respective seasons. Douglas spent 2016 as defensive line coach and academic liaison at Hutchinson Community College in Kansas. During his lone season at Hutchinson, the Blue Dragons defense ranked No. 12 in the nation in scoring defense, No. 10 in total defense and No. 13 in rushing defense. Douglas has also had coaching stops at Coffeyville Community College in Kansas, Ave Maria University in Florida and Lincoln High School. [0:28] Start of interview [1:02] Identifying talent in recruiting [5:37] Being the best version of yourself [8:57] Tailoring your coaching style to the athlete [10:58] Chasing experiences [13:50] Playing with a “samurai” mindset [20:15] Benefits of coaching the other side of the ball [23:25] Learning from other coaches

Part 2 of my interview with long time Hutchinson Community College play-by-play broadcaster Glen Grunwald. We talk play by play stories, philosophies and what is important in becoming a good play-by-play broadcaster

In our pilot episode, I speak with Glen Grunwald who retired and began a new career as a play by play broadcaster. Now Glen is over 35 years into his "hobby" and calls Hutchinson Community College Blue Dragon football and basketball. Any football fan will recognize a couple of NFL stars he had the chance to cover during their time at HCC. In fact, these guys probably won your fantasy football league in past years. 

Scott and Brad get you ready for the eight KSHSAA state championship games, the improving Jayhawks football team, the surging Chiefs, the dominant Sterling College women's basketball team, and Brad rants about how the Hutchinson Community College football team was snubbed for the national playoffs. Listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!

This episode features three members of the Hutchinson Community College livestock judging team discussing their upcoming sale on SC Online sales November 9th, 2021, which benefits the HCC livestock judging team.

Episode 35 of the Chi State Pod features Chicago State women's basketball newcomers Quentarra Mitchell and Nafatoumata Haidara. Mitchell, a captain from Nashville, joins Chicago State after a run at Walters State Community College. Haidara was born in Bamako, Mali and comes to CSU from Hutchinson Community College. On the Chi State Pod, the duo dives into… Hurdles they overcame along the path to Division I basketball Their families' impacts on their development What they're most looking forward to this season Much more Chi State Pod is hosted and produced by Sam Brief. You can subscribe on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Justin Michael starts the podcast by discussing Scott Patchan being named to the preseason watch list for the Bednarik Award, before diving into Luke McAllister's decision to transfer to Hutchinson Community College. Finally, Justin goes over Greg Smith and Prentiss Nixon's solid showings for their respective squads in TBT (The Basketball Tournament) this past weekend. Justin closes out the episode with the nine former Rams he would choose to represent CSU in the event.

Scott and Brad discuss the NJCAA national champion Hutchinson Community College football team, the (again) struggling Royals, they wrap up other college sports, and a discussion on what has happened to fan behavior as they return to full stadiums. Listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts!

This edition of the Life of Fitz podcast features host Tim Fitzgerald calling former receiver/quarterback Kody Cook in Hutchinson, Kansas. Cook is now the wide receivers coach at his alma mater Hutchinson Community College, and after playing a spring season this year due to COVID-19, the Blue Dragons captured the national title. Before going to Hutch and eventually Kansas State, Cook was the quarterback at Louisburg (Kan.) High, a town of fewer than 5,000 people just south over the Kansas City metro area. Cook played both receiver and QB at Hutch and after coming to K-State and redshirting in 2013, he ended up doing the exact same thing in Manhattan, ending his college football career by starting at quarterback for the Wildcats in the 2015 Liberty Bowl versus Arkansas. Now back in Hutch, Kody and his wife Kylie, the daughter of K-State football legend Michael Smith, are preparing for their life adventure in football coaching. *** Tim Fitzgerald is a sports journalist who writes, does TV, radio and is a long-time podcaster. He has served as publisher of GoPowercat.com, a website that focuses on Kansas State sports, for more than 20 years. Fitz also has stage 4 prostate cancer, so during the initial stages of the pandemic, his doctors have advised him to stay home and lay low. Now, Fitz is fully vaccinated and rejoining society, but his podcast lives on. Welcome to his life and the Life of Fitz podcast. Sign up for GoPowercat VIP access and get your first month for just $1! Want the latest Kansas State headlines sent to your inbox? Click to sign up for GoPowercat's daily newsletter!  Make sure you subscribe to Life of Fitz at your favorite podcast provider, including Apple, Spotify or Amazon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hutchinson Community College wins their very first NJCAA National Championship.  Bruce and Jacob talk Hutch and athletics in the KJCCC. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We open hour two with a look at the college football headlines in ‘CFB 365.’ We talk season predictions with Brad Crawford of 247Sports.com. Then, we talk Auburn’s recent transfer pick up with Jay G. Tate of Auburn Sports.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tennessee football program has once again found themselves a playmaker from the outside. The Vols added JUCO CB Ro Torrence on Monday night. The 6-foot-3, 195 pound defensive back comes to Knoxville from Hutchinson Community College, in Kansas. Torrence is from Bessemer, Alabama, and played at Bessemer City High School. I spoke with Ro Torrence tonight about his decision to pick the Vols and his conversations with the coaching staff. Also, we discussed him playing for a National Title in a few weeks. Since the JUCO football was postponed until the spring, Torrence recorded 20 tackles, six PBU’s and 3 tackles for loss in seven games played this season. It should also be noted that one of his former teammates is current Tennessee running back Tiyon Evans. Torrence will be playing in the 2021 JUCO National Championship game on June 5th. He will arrive at Tennessee a bit later than other incoming transfers. Jarrod Sanders Jr., one of his coaches at Hutchinson, had this to say about his ability. “He’s an extra long corner and can run very well. He’s very physical at the line in press and sets the edge of the defense, like he’s a linebacker. He’s strong in the weight room and continues to make jumps. In January he was 188 pounds and he’s 200 now, so that speaks for itself. He’s smart and always trying to learn more. Sky’s the limit for that kid, he’s one of the best I’ve seen.” High praise for the cornerback who was just wrapping up his time in the JUCO ranks. He took care of business and landed at a Power-5 school. Talking with folks about Torrence, they seem to really like his ability to attack from different areas. His height and speed will be a nice treat for defensive backs coach Willie Martinez, who he talked to a lot during this process. The hope is that Torrence can come in and pickup the defense so that he can contribute early one. Knowing the Vols needed help at the position, especially with depth, only benefits the team even more, thanks to Torrence. The post Tennessee Adds Transfer JUCO DB Ro Torrence appeared first on Rocky Top Insider.

The Tennessee football program has once again found themselves a playmaker from the outside. The Vols added JUCO CB Ro Torrence on Monday night. The 6-foot-3, 195 pound defensive back comes to Knoxville from Hutchinson Community College, in Kansas. Torrence is from Bessemer, Alabama, and played at Bessemer City High School. I spoke with Ro Torrence tonight about his decision to pick the Vols and his conversations with the coaching staff. Also, we discussed him playing for a National Title in a few weeks. Since the JUCO football was postponed until the spring, Torrence recorded 20 tackles, six PBU’s and 3 tackles for loss in seven games played this season. It should also be noted that one of his former teammates is current Tennessee running back Tiyon Evans. Torrence will be playing in the 2021 JUCO National Championship game on June 5th. He will arrive at Tennessee a bit later than other incoming transfers. Jarrod Sanders Jr., one of his coaches at Hutchinson, had this to say about his ability. “He’s an extra long corner and can run very well. He’s very physical at the line in press and sets the edge of the defense, like he’s a linebacker. He’s strong in the weight room and continues to make jumps. In January he was 188 pounds and he’s 200 now, so that speaks for itself. He’s smart and always trying to learn more. Sky’s the limit for that kid, he’s one of the best I’ve seen.” High praise for the cornerback who was just wrapping up his time in the JUCO ranks. He took care of business and landed at a Power-5 school. Talking with folks about Torrence, they seem to really like his ability to attack from different areas. His height and speed will be a nice treat for defensive backs coach Willie Martinez, who he talked to a lot during this process. The hope is that Torrence can come in and pickup the defense so that he can contribute early one. Knowing the Vols needed help at the position, especially with depth, only benefits the team even more, thanks to Torrence. The post Tennessee Adds Transfer JUCO DB Ro Torrence appeared first on Rocky Top Insider.

We open hour two with a look at the college football headlines in ‘CFB 365.' We talk season predictions with Brad Crawford of 247Sports.com. Then, we talk Auburn's recent transfer pick up with Jay G. Tate of Auburn Sports.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Scott and Brad talk about the (still) first-place Royals, the Chiefs' draft, KCAC baseball and softball, KSHSAA baseball, a shoutout to Hutchinson Community College quarterback CJ Ogbonna and much more! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts!

Scott and Brad preview the final week of regular-season high school football, wrap up the Chiefs' win at Buffalo and preview the trip to Denver, talk some Sterling College, the Sunflower Showdown, and there's even a shoutout to the Hutchinson Community College men's golf team, which is tearing up the NJCAA.

Junior college football is the place where urban legends are born. Some of the best—past and present—went to a JUCO, including  guys like Aaron Rodgers, Warren Moon and Cam Newton. And while JUCO football was brought more into the mainstream by the Netflix series “Last Chance U,” it isn't exactly glamorous. Just ask new Arkansas linebackers coach Rion Rhoades. Rhoades spent the past 14 seasons as a JUCO head coach, including 13 years at Hutchinson Community College. He's seen it all. But how does a lifelong JUCO coach fit in at Arkansas, where he's getting his first taste of the Power 5 level? And how have the fires he's dealt with at the JUCO level prepared him for what he calls a dream job?

The boys are back for a new episode of Keeper of the Games! Tommy Castor and Weston Mills are joined once again by the voice of the Newman University Jets, Blake Cripps on this episode! On this edition of KOGpod: (02:45) The top story is the 4 year, 85 million dollar contract that defensive lineman Chris Jones has signed with the Kansas City Chiefs. What does this signing say about the culture in KC. What does this mean for other top tier players in the next couple of years when they are up for a new contract? How does this impact the Chiefs on and off the field for years to come? The guys discuss. (26:21) With the news that the Washington NFL team will be retiring their nickname "Redskins", Tommy, Weston and Blake discuss what this means for the Kansas City Chiefs and their nickname and traditions. They also discuss what will end up happening to Wichita North High School, also nicknamed the "Redskins". (46:23) A rivalry renewed as Kansas State University and Wichita State University have signed a contract for their men's basketball programs to play a 4 year series. The guys discuss the benefits for both programs to participate in this, plus is the University of Kansas now feeling more pressure to sign a deal to play WSU in the future now that KSU has? (1:03:11) Our #WichitaWhiparound discusses how the NJCAA has decided to move all fall sports, including football to the spring. This include Wichita area juco programs like Butler Community College, Hutchinson Community College and more. Could this be the next domino to drop before bigger schools make the same change? Time will tell. (1:07:58) Wrapping up the show with the #FinallyFunny, and it focuses on Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce playing pranks on each other all weekend long at the American Century Championship celebrity golf tournament at Lake Tahoe. BFF's for life. Hit subscribe and find Keeper of the Games on all major podcast platforms like iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, TuneIn Radio and more. Watch full episodes on YouTube and Facebook by searching for Keeper of the Games. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @KOGpod. You can follow Tommy @TweetsFromTommy, Weston @WMills94 and Blake @becripps. #KOGpod

The BHL podcast visits today with Hutchinson Community College leadership Dr. Carter File (President) and Denny Stoecklein (Director of Marketing and Public Relations).  Hutch CC is an amazing place!  Listen in as we discuss the unbelievable speakers that come to Hutch (Maya Angelou, General Richard Meyers, Dayton Moore, and Henry Winkler just to name a few), what draws students to Hutch CC (among other things they get free landscaping from KSU and it’s AMAZING), how education continues to change and evolve, and how a 91 Ford Ranger can consume an entire retirement plan.  Prepare to be entertained!

We have the current coach of Central Missouri (past coach at Hutchinson Community College, where we crossed paths) talking with me today about how focusing on the small aspects of the game will ensure TEAM success.

#PharmacyFutureLeaders  Cristal Greene has been a certified pharmacy technician since 1998, worked in a pharmacy since 1994 as a junior in high school at a small hospital pharmacy, and went on to earn a Bachelor's in Biology from Wichita State University and has taught at Hutchinson Community College since 2008 as the Pharmacy Technician Program Coordinator. We talk about her leadership road, hybrid pharmacy technician program at Hutchinson Community College, the Pharmacy Technician Educator's Council (PTEC) national meeting in Las Vegas July 13-15, 2017 https://www.pharmacytecheducators.com/content/annual-conference and the challenges of running and maintaining an ASHP Accredited Pharmacy Technician Program https://accred.ashp.org/aps/pages/directory/technicianprogramdirectory.aspx   Contact: Cristal Greene, BS, CPhT Hutchinson Community College Peel-E 1300 North Plum, Hutchinson, KS 67501 Phone 620 665 3346 Email greenec@hutchcc.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#PharmacyFutureLeaders  Cristal Greene has been a certified pharmacy technician since 1998, worked in a pharmacy since 1994 as a junior in high school at a small hospital pharmacy, and went on to earn a Bachelor’s in Biology from Wichita State University and has taught at Hutchinson Community College since 2008 as the Pharmacy Technician Program Coordinator. We talk about her leadership road, hybrid pharmacy technician program at Hutchinson Community College, the Pharmacy Technician Educator’s Council (PTEC) national meeting in Las Vegas July 13-15, 2017 https://www.pharmacytecheducators.com/content/annual-conference and the challenges of running and maintaining an ASHP Accredited Pharmacy Technician Program https://accred.ashp.org/aps/pages/directory/technicianprogra

#PharmacyFutureLeaders  Cristal Greene has been a certified pharmacy technician since 1998, worked in a pharmacy since 1994 as a junior in high school at a small hospital pharmacy, and went on to earn a Bachelor's in Biology from Wichita State University and has taught at Hutchinson Community College since 2008 as the Pharmacy Technician Program Coordinator. We talk about her leadership road, hybrid pharmacy technician program at Hutchinson Community College, the Pharmacy Technician Educator's Council (PTEC) national meeting in Las Vegas July 13-15, 2017 https://www.pharmacytecheducators.com/content/annual-conference and the challenges of running and maintaining an ASHP Accredited Pharmacy Technician Program https://accred.ashp.org/aps/pages/directory/technicianprogramdirectory.aspx   Contact: Cristal Greene, BS, CPhT Hutchinson Community College Peel-E 1300 North Plum, Hutchinson, KS 67501 Phone 620 665 3346 Email greenec@hutchcc.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On October 4th, the justices on the Kansas Supreme Court traveled to Hutchinson, a small town in central Kansas. The seven men and women donned their black robes and took the bench in a community college auditorium to hear oral arguments in upcoming cases. This is pretty much the extent of campaigning the justices are allowed to do and for more than 50 years this has been enough. But this year, many people in Kansas say they are disillusioned by several rulings the justices on Kansas’ highest court have made and now, they want to boot four of the five justices on the ballot, from the bench. Never before has a sitting justice on the Kansas Supreme Court not won a retention election. But as we all bear witness, 2016 is a different sort of election year. In Part 4 of our A Fair Fight for a Fair Court series, Life of the Law reporter Ashley Cleek takes us to Kansas for COURTING VOTERS. PRODUCTION NOTES Courting Voters was reported by Ashley Cleek and edited by Nancy Mullane with sound design and production by Shani Aviram. Our Post Production Editors are Kirsten Jusewicz-Haidle and Rachael Cain. Ceil Muller and Howard Gelman of KQED in San Francisco and Paul Ruest of Argot Studios in New York were our sound engineers. Special Thanks to Hutchinson Community College and Lisa Taylor at the Kansas Supreme Court and Professor James Gibson of the American University for his scholarly advice. Full Transcript of Courting Voters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week's episode has us catching up with the great young tenor and soprano saxophonist, Adam Larson. Adam is originally from Illinois and now makes his living in New York. He gives us great insight into how he makes a living through music, modern versus vintage instruments, and how to keep your business chops polished along with your saxophone chops. Beyond maintaining an active touring and recording schedule, Larson continues to be a sought after clinician and master class presenter at several high schools and Universities across the Midwest and beyond, including appearances at Temple University, Yale, Manhattan School of Music, University of North Texas, Elmhurst College, University of Wyoming, University of Northern Colorado, Roosevelt College, University of Illinois, Northern Illinois University, University of Wisconsin Eau-Claire, Illinois State University, Illinois Wesleyan University, and Hutchinson Community College among many others. Adam maintains an impressive portfolio of commissioned ensemble writing for school jazz ensembles, having written thirty original works to date. Larson is currently a Teaching Artist for Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Jazz For Young People, The New York Pops Ed education programs, and has a diverse private lesson studio of Skype students from the U.S. and abroad. Larson currently resides in Manhattan with his beautiful wife, Tierney.  Enjoy our interview with Adam! Show Notes: Visit Adam Larson's Website HERE. Visit The Inside The Saxophone Mind Website Consider donating to the show if you like what we are doing here!

Country artist, Mindy Miller, grew up in the small town of Kismet, KS, and began singing at her church at the tender age of five. Throughout her childhood and teenage years, she also performed at functions for the Liberal, KS International Pancake Days and local Lion's Club. Along with singing in the school choirs and show choirs, she performed in all the musicals in high school and college. She began singing competitively at age fifteen, appearing in state-wide televised telethons and hosting pageants. Mindy also received the honor of opening for Diamond Rio, Ty Herndon, Tracy Lawrence, David Kersh, Terri Clark, and John Berry at her local state fairs. Along with developing her singing, Mindy learned to play the piano and began writing music. She graduated from Liberal High School in 1995. Then, furthered her education with an Associate's Degree at Hutchinson Community College and graduated from Fort Hays State University with a Bachelor's Degree, all the while continuing her singing career throughout her studies.During college, Mindy began touring around central Kansas with a band and eventually made it to Nashville to record her first demo album in 1999, with current producer, Curt Ryle. At 22, she signed with an independent country music label and went on to be nominated for the American Horizon Award and Best Female Singer of the Year at the 1999 Independent CMA Germany Awards. She was also featured in the May 1999 edition of “Country Music People” magazine. In 2000, Mindy recorded her second album entitled “Perfectly” again with Ryle. When her mother fell ill to cancer in 2000, Mindy wasn't able to continue to fulfill her obligations with the label. Her record deal was dissolved.Mindy took a break from music to focus on her personal life and to deal with the death of her mother in 2003. However, in 2010, she was presented with an opportunity to record a demo album in Nashville, again with producer, Ryle. Mindy was signed with Tate Music Group in 2012 and debuted her first album. In 2014, she signed with Margdon Records, Nashville, and will soon release her 2nd full length album, “Let it Burn.”Mindy currently resides in Minnesota and continues to serve as a member of the worship team at her church.