Podcast appearances and mentions of Ian Moore

On this edition of the Anaheim Ducks Media Day interviews, Alexis Downie is joined by Tristan Luneau, Ian Moore, Ross Johnston and Stian Solberg to play cornhole and hit the putting green. Luneau (4:41) shares details of his offseason training. Moore (9:32) discusses his NHL debut at the end of last season and how he finished his degree at Harvard. Johnston (15:08) talked about his summer back home in full dad mode and Solberg (23:04) rounds out the interviews looking ahead to the upcoming year.

It was the Breeders' Stakes, 3rd leg of the Canadian Triple Crown at Woodbine. Trainer Dr. Ian Moore talks about his wonderful 2-year-old pacer, Beau Jangles and disagrees when host Peter Gross tries to make a comparison with the great Somebeachsomewhere. Jockey Brian Hernandez Jr. won the 2024 Kentucky Derby with Mystik Dan, but is now in hospital after a life-threatening fall at Churchill Downs. Despite his severe injuries, Hernandez tells Down The Stretch he is planning on riding in the Breeders' Cup. Ajax Downs had a 7-race card last week, but produced 8 winners, and in a race last week at Parx, jockey Mychel Sanchez decided it was more important to save a fellow jockey whose reins had snapped than to try and win the race. Race caller Jessica Paquette fills us in on this bizarre event.

EastEnders actor Jake Wood, football presenter Natalie Pike, author and comedian Ian Moore, and comedian Carl Donnelly join Rick Edwards for an hour of sporting punditry, humour and entertainment. Points are awarded for informed comment, wit and passion, but taken away for nonsense and answers lacking in conviction.In the final round, the top two points scorers go head-to-head in 'Defend the Indefensible' where they must both defend a statement however ludicrous or distasteful for twenty seconds. There can only be one winner!Listen to the podcast on BBC Sounds

When three seasoned Austin guitarists who grew up watching the same blues legends at legendary venues like Antone's and the Continental Club decide to collaborate, something special is bound to happen. That's exactly what occurred when Johnny Moeller—known for his work with the Fabulous Thunderbirds and backing artists like Marcia Ball—joined forces with Jesse Dayton and Ian Moore to form the Texas Headhunters.What started as a casual studio session between old friends has evolved into a powerhouse trio that captures the authentic spirit of Austin blues while pushing beyond traditional boundaries. Their debut album, recorded in just five days at Willie Nelson's studio, showcases not just their individual talents but their remarkable ability to weave three distinct guitar voices into a cohesive, electrifying sound.In this candid interview, Moeller opens up about the challenges and revelations of transitioning from a career spent primarily as a supporting musician to sharing frontman duties with two other guitar virtuosos. He discusses the delicate art of three-guitar arrangements, the organic songwriting process that drives the band, and how decades of friendship and shared musical heroes created the perfect foundation for this new venture.More than just another blues-rock project, Texas Headhunters represents something increasingly rare in today's music landscape: an entirely organic, human-driven collaboration that stands as a defiant response to the artificial intelligence and manufactured sounds dominating the industry. As Moeller puts it, this is about getting back to "the real shit"—authentic musicianship, spontaneous creativity, and the irreplaceable magic that happens when talented musicians trust each other enough to truly listen and respond.