Podcast appearances and mentions of ivy league rookie

Syracuse Basketball may have a new top transfer target: Ivy League Rookie of the Year Malik Mack from Harvard. If Mack were to commit to the Orange, the 'Cuse could have three guards starting: Mack, Judah Mintz, and JJ Starling. Jackson Holzer explains how that could work, and what happens to the rest of the guards on Syracuse's roster on this Wednesday edition of Locked On Syracuse. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! ManscapedGet 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code LOCKEDON at Manscaped.com. Bettor TogetherDownload the Bettor Together DFS app now from the app store, and sign-up using promocode LOCKEDON for a chance to win your share of over $1,000 in cash prizes. Amazon Fire TVFire TV recently created Fire TV Channels to deliver a constant supply of the latest videos from your favorite sports brands, all for free. That includes all of us at Locked On and most of the big pro leagues and college conferences as well. To Learn More, visit www.amazon.com/LockedOnFireTV NissanOur friends at Nissan have a lineup of SUV's with the capabilities to take your adventure to the next level. Take the Nissan Rogue, Nissan Pathfinder, or Nissan Armada and go find your next big adventure. Shop NissanUSA.com. LinkedInThese days every new potential hire can feel like a high stakes wager for your small business. That's why LinkedIn Jobs helps find the right people for your team, faster and for free. Post your job for free at LinkedIn.com/lockedoncollege. Terms and conditions apply. GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase. FanDuelNew customers, join today and you'll get TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS in BONUS BETS if your first bet of FIVE DOLLARS or more wins. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. eBay MotorsWith all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to turn your car into the MVP and bring home that win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)

CJ Kirst joins the show to talk Cornell, Life, Lacrosse. His honors and accolades include:Tewaaraton Award finalist (2023)USILA Lt. Col. Jack Turnbull Award for Outstanding Attackman (2023)First-Team USILA All-American (2023)First-team Inside Lacrosse All-American (2023)ECAC Offensive Player of the Year (2023)Ivy League Player of the Year (2023)First-team All-Ivy League (2023)Ivy Tournament team (2023)Honorable mention USILA All-American (2022)Honorable mention Inside Lacrosse All-American (2022)Ivy League Rookie of the Year (2022)Second-team All-Ivy League (2022) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lax-all-stars/message

Kyle Decker re-joined the Harvard University baseball staff as an assistant coach ahead of the 2023 season after serving as an assistant coach at Dayton during the 2021 and 2022 seasons and previously serving as an assistant coach with the Crimson during the 2019 and 2020 seasons. He enters his fourth season overall with Harvard in 2023-24. Decker helped guide the Crimson to a berth in the inaugural Ivy League Tournament in 2023, securing the No. 2 seed behind a 15-6 Ivy League record, marking Harvard's most Ivy League wins since 2005. The Crimson captured six of its seven Ivy League series during the regular season. Decker coached Callan Fang to earn Ivy League Rookie of the Year honors as the Crimson tallied five All-Ivy honorees and five Academic All-District selections.Following the conclusion of the 2023 season, the Crimson boasted a pair of draft picks in the 2023 MLB Draft. On the second day of the draft, the Los Angeles Angels took right-handed pitcher Chris Clark in the fifth round with the 147th overall pick while the Cleveland Guardians snagged right-handed pitcher Jay Driver in the ninth round with the 278th overall pick. 

This week we're joined by coach and mentor, Amy Snow. What is coaching? What is mentoring? What are the differences between the two? That's what we'll be discussing!Amy is a former Division I soccer player and lifelong participant in sports who loves what being an athlete has done for her in every aspect of her life. She graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor's in Statistics and Biometry and a Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.). She captained the varsity soccer squad her junior and senior years, was named Ivy League Rookie of the Year her freshman year and earned multiple All-Ivy honors and Athletic Academic All-American status during her tenure there. She was also inducted into the New York State Girls Soccer Hall of Fame in 2018.  And while she imagined the transition from sports would be hard, she didn't know how hard…until she got there. That is why she is also passionate about helping college and professional athletes manage their transitions from sports to their new careers. Helping them to create a game plan, challenging them to push themselves in new ways, and ultimately getting them to their goals faster than they could on their own is incredibly rewarding and energizing! 

Molly Marcoux Samaan graduated from Princeton in 1991 as a two-sport athlete. She played soccer and absolutely crushed ice-hockey. She was the 1988 Ivy League Rookie of the year, a four-time 1st Team All-Ivy selection and still holds the record for most goals in a season. In 2014, she returned to Princeton as the University's Ford Family Director of Athletics. Currently, Mollie has another really cool job in sports, as the Commissioner of the LPGA.

Welcome to Season 11, Episode 5, of the ParentingAces Podcast, a proud member of the Tennis Channel Podcast Network. This week, Lisa chats with Danielle McNamara, former Head Women's Tennis Coach at Yale and current ITA Director of Coach Education, about what it's going to take to attract and retain more children to our sport. Danielle McNamara was the women's tennis head coach at Yale from 2006-14, and 2016-21. She was also the head coach at Texas from 2014-15. She guided Yale to four NCAA Tournament appearances, including the first in program history in 2008. McNamara coached 27 All-Ivy singles players, 12 All-Ivy doubles teams, two Ivy League Rookie of the Year players, and the first Yale women's tennis Ivy League Player of the Year. She played college tennis at the University of Michigan, where she became the first player in program history to participate in all three national championships; ITA All-Americans, ITA National Indoors, and NCAA Championships. Danielle served as team captain, and was named Big Ten Sportswoman of the Year. Now, as the mother of two young children interested in sports, Danielle shares her thoughts on how tennis needs to pivot to compete in the world of Youth Sports Recruitment. Using her vast experience as both a player and coach, Danielle's approach makes so much sense and is something we'd love to see governing bodies around the world adopt. To read the Medium article referenced in the podcast, click here. To reach Danielle, you can email her at dmcnamara@itatennis.com. If you're so inclined, please share this – and all our episodes! – with your tennis community. You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or via your favorite podcast app. If you haven't already, be sure to become a Member of ParentingAces by clicking here. And check out our logo'd merch as well as our a la carte personal consultations in our online shop (Premium Members received FREE SHIPPING every day!). CREDITS Intro & Outro Music: Morgan Stone aka STØNE Audio & Video Editing: Lisa Stone Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shayna Mehta (one half of @brownsplashsisters) is a recent graduate of Brown University (Class of 2019) where she majored in Biology and played four years of NCAA Div 1 Basketball while winning Ivy League Rookie Of the Year. She joins Ara to discuss her decision to choose medical school over a professional basketball career, balancing athletics + academics, using basketball as a vehicle for change in India through @crossoverbasketball, her love for @stephencurry30 / @warriors, and much more!Follow Shayna - https://www.instagram.com/shaynamehta_/Timestamps00:54 - Introducing Shayna Mehta02:03 - Shayna's upbringing; Tamil roots, love for basketball and the Warriors06:32 - Balancing athletics and academics, winning Ivy League Rookie of the Year09:58 - Choosing between the WNBA and med school12:46 - Using basketball as a vehicle of change through “Crossover India”16:33 - Where Shayna sees herself in the next 3-5 years17:57 - Shayna's dream job19:22 - What motivates Shayna?21:42 - Love for travel; favourite places she's been and where she wants to go23:30 - Shayna's insecurities24:29 - Shayna's reaction to being admitted to medical school25:00 - The personal legacy Shayna wants to leave behind25:52 - Advice Shayna would give her 16-year-old self27:41 - The White Tiger29:22 - A habit that changed Shayna's life30:27 - Admiration for Mindy Kaling and Stephen Curry34:07 - Advice Shayna has for other Tamil creators34:38 - Creator Confessions39:10 - The Wrap Up

Isaiah Kacyvenski is one of the most decorated Ivy League football players of all time. While at Harvard, he won Ivy League Rookie of the Year and then followed that up with All-Ivy League first-team honors over his final three seasons. He received the Nils V. “Swede” Nelson Award, which is given to "best, most academically talented" football player in New England, and also the Harvard University Male Athlete of the Year following his senior season. After Harvard, Kacyvenski was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in 2000, becoming the highest draft pick in Harvard history (fourth round, No. 199 overall. Beyond his contributions as a linebacker, he was a pivotal player on the Seahawks' special teams and helped in their run to Super Bowl XL. More impressive than any on-field accomplishment, however, is what Kacyvenski overcame just to have the opportunity to play football in the first place. He dealt with bouts of homelessness as a kid and the tragic loss of his mother during his senior year of high school. That power of will is what keeps driving him as he enters the next phase of his professional career. Last year, Kacyvenski announced a $55 million dollar early-stage venture fund focused on health, wellness, media and content; the fund is called Will Ventures. Along with fellow former Harvard football player Brian Reilly, as well as other Harvard student-athlete graduates Kirby Porter and Alexis Nocolia, Kacyvenski is seeking out “relentless entrepreneurs with the will to change the world.” About The Game Plan The Game Plan is a weekly SportTechie podcast hosted by venture capitalists Jay Kapoor and Tim Katt. The show features professional athletes and their business interests beyond sports. You can follow us on Twitter (@thegameplanshow) and Instagram (@gameplanshow) for show news and updates, to recommend guests, and for bonus content! Follow co-hosts Jay Kapoor (@JayKapoorNYC) and Tim Katt (@Tim_Katt) for all things sports, media, tech, and venture capital. Question? Comment? Story idea? Let us know at talkback@sporttechie.com

MIchael and Josh are joined by reigning Ivy League Rookie of the Week, Scott Valentas, as the Lions get ready for two straight home games coming up.

Dominic Moore was the third round, 95th overall selection of the New York Rangers in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft, he was a stand out Harvard where over four seasons he scored 64-goals 83 assisits-for 147 points. He was named to the ECAC All-Tournament Team (2003), NCAA East All-Regional Team (2002-03), All Ivy-League (2002-03), earned Honourable Mention All-ECAC and Second Team All-Ivy (2001-02),he was on the ECAC All-Rookie Team and was the Ivy League Rookie of the Year and All-Ivy League Second Team All-Star (99-2000). He made his NHL debut with the Rangers incredibly 15 years ago. He was a key part of the Rangers 2014 playoff run, this week he will be hosting the 7th annual Smashfest which To date has raised over $665,000 in support of concussion and rare cancer research. More than 20 current and former NHL players are expected to attend this year’s event, He joins Mark to talk about the event. Tune in each week on 540 am in NY NJ CT and streaming on www.sportstalknylive.com at 7pm Sundays for the live broadcast.Please take a moment to like our fan page WLIE 540 AM SPORTSTALKNY and follow us on twitter @sportstalkny

In Episode 90 we continue to shed light on the topic of body image concerns in female athletes.  This week's guest is Neha Uberoi who is a former professional tennis player, social entrepreneur and health & wellness advocate. She entered her freshman year at Princeton University at 16 years of age, winning Ivy League Rookie of the Year before taking a 6-year leave of absence from school to play on the professional tennis tour alongside her sister, Shikha Uberoi. She achieved a top 200 WTA tour ranking, reached two WTA tour doubles finals and competed in the US Open before retiring and then completing her undergraduate degree.  Neha is the Co-founder of South Asians in Sports, a network of South Asian professionals who work in the sports industry. As an Indian-American role model, Neha advocates for sports, health and wellness through coaching, public speaking and digital media. Across the US and in India, she frequently appears on various media platforms to provide commentary on sports, women’s empowerment as well as health & wellness.  Furthermore, Neha battled an eating disorder throughout her professional tennis career and that is the focus of our conversation in this interview.  This episode is brought to you by Necessary Thickness.  Necessary Thickness is an idea, an approach, a movement, where the brand’s founder preaches healthy bodies & strong minds, recognizing that these elements individually vary. "Thick" is a metaphor that encompasses a better and stronger you at work, at play and at life. It's about embracing your flaws, loving yourself, and making the choices that best yield your own happiness. NT is choosing the things in life that move you closer towards achieving your own visions and goals - that make you the best version of you.  To find out how you can express your thickness, go to necessarythickness.com.

In Episode 90 we continue to shed light on the topic of body image concerns in female athletes.  This week's guest is Neha Uberoi who is a former professional tennis player, social entrepreneur and health & wellness advocate. She entered her freshman year at Princeton University at 16 years of age, winning Ivy League Rookie of the Year before taking a 6-year leave of absence from school to play on the professional tennis tour alongside her sister, Shikha Uberoi. She achieved a top 200 WTA tour ranking, reached two WTA tour doubles finals and competed in the US Open before retiring and then completing her undergraduate degree.  Neha is the Co-founder of South Asians in Sports, a network of South Asian professionals who work in the sports industry. As an Indian-American role model, Neha advocates for sports, health and wellness through coaching, public speaking and digital media. Across the US and in India, she frequently appears on various media platforms to provide commentary on sports, women’s empowerment as well as health & wellness.  Furthermore, Neha battled an eating disorder throughout her professional tennis career and that is the focus of our conversation in this interview.  This episode is brought to you by Necessary Thickness.  Necessary Thickness is an idea, an approach, a movement, where the brand’s founder preaches healthy bodies & strong minds, recognizing that these elements individually vary. "Thick" is a metaphor that encompasses a better and stronger you at work, at play and at life. It's about embracing your flaws, loving yourself, and making the choices that best yield your own happiness. NT is choosing the things in life that move you closer towards achieving your own visions and goals - that make you the best version of you.  To find out how you can express your thickness, go to necessarythickness.com. Last week in Episode 89 when we heard from Dr. Megan Cannon, Sports Psychologist and Erin Sparrold, Sports Nutritionist from Mind of the Athlete we discussed the danger that exists in developing fearful relationships with food.  Early on in my conversation with Neha she described the fearful relationship that she had with food which partially led to her battle with bulimia.  Growing up Neha specifically recalls associating her mother's love with that of Ghee, but when she was competing as a professional tennis player she deprived herself of foods like Ghee because they wouldn't provide her with the fuel she needed on the court.  Looking back however, by doing so she felt the she was partially denying herself of love.  In the video above, Neha talks about her evolving relationship with food. Below are some of the other main talking points of our conversation: How people in the Indian Culture view having muscle as being fat. The trigger of Neha's Bulimia actually had nothing to do with her body and more to do with her coaches expectations and the pressure she put on herself to succeed. Why athletes should prioritize themselves ahead of their sports. How eating disorders are a form of depression. Neha believes her depression came out in the form of bulimia. What goes into a bulimic episode. In that moment you are doing things on impulse. Usually in a state of extreme anxiety and mental pain. Vomiting actually turned into catharsis, because it caused her to pass out, that feeling is what she was hooked on to. Food was just a mechanism to get that feeling. Quote discussion from Neha's Sports Illustrated article: My painful journey from a pro tennis career to self-discovery. "What followed were five years of depression, anger, intense anxiety and crippling confusion. My thoughts—which used to be on future wins—were mired in the past. " "My body was begging my mind to start listening to my heart." Neha's decision to step away from tennis. The therapeutic effects of journaling. What is was like going to Princeton at 16 years old. Neha's thoughts on males coaching female athletes. The individualistic nature of tennis and how it leads to constant comparisons. The struggles of finding an identity after tennis. The importance of forgiving yourself as an athlete. Sexualization of women's tennis. The unsolicited comments she would recieve from men. This YouTube video: Why Neha wishes the Necessary Thickness movement was around when she was going through her struggles. How to stay healthy and prevent injuries. Progression to training. She built a strong base with swimming and body weight exercises before advancing to more advanced exercises. Prehab band exercises. Why having more balance throuhout her career would have made her a better player. Where can you find neha uberoi? WEBSITE | Twitter | INstagram | Youtube Where Can You Find Necessary Thickness? INstagram | Twitter | Facebook | Shop | Blog Download Episode 90 : iTunes | Stitcher | SoundCloud Permalink

Brian Taylor '84 scored 1,239 points in just two seasons at Princeton in the era before freshman eligibility and before departing for professional basketball. A two-time first-team All-Ivy Leaguer and the 1971 Ivy League Rookie of the Year, Taylor was selected by both the Seattle SuperSonics of the NBA and the New York Nets of the ABA. He joined the Nets and earned ABA Rookie of the Year honors in 1973 before helping the Nets to ABA titles in 1974 and 1976. He went on to play in the NBA for the San Diego Clippers, Kansas City Kings and Denver Nuggets as part of a 10-season ABA/NBA career. 1:05: On growing up in Perth Amboy, N.J. 12:07: On choosing Princeton 18:35: On acclimating to Princeton 26:10: On choosing to return to Princeton after his ABA/NBA career 31:17: On going to the ABA and post-college life 47:33: On today's NBA 49:07: On the 3-point shot 53:50: On his nickname "BT Express" 55:51: On Julius Erving 57:00: On the definition of Princeton basketball 59:35: On life after basketball 73:55: On Pete Carril's impact Opening sequence courtesy bensounds.com & ESPN.

This week on the Heads 'N Tales podcast I traveled down to Princeton University to interview Chuck Dibilio.  I asked my friend Cory Weissman (Episode 6) to join me for this interview because, like Chuck, he is also a stroke survivor.  Chuck went from breaking Ivy League Rushing Records, to being told he could never play football again when he suffered a life-threatening stroke after his freshman season.  Prior to the stroke, Chuck became first Princeton player to earn Ivy League Rookie of the Year honors since 1983 and was named to the first-team All-Ivy League after finishing second in the Ivy League in rushing with 1,068 yards (6th best in Princeton History).   It was only a couple of months after this impressive season that Chuck suffered the stoke that changed his life forever.  It was interesting to have both Cory and Chuck's perspectives in the interview because they were affected by the strokes oppositely.  Cory was effected physically through paralysis and Chuck struggled cognitively, especially with speech and writing.  Chuck gave us some great advice on finding an identity after your sport is taken away from you whether it is one game, a season or a career.  In this episode Chuck specifically talks about the devastation and anger he felt when the team doctor told him he could never play football again.  Chuck doesn't know where he would be today if it weren't for the work he did with Sport Psychologist, Dr. Jarrod Spencer (soon to be on the podcast). You can subscribe to Jarrod's blog through the link in the prior sentence. Specifically, Chuck talks about "Following the energy" in transitioning to a life without football. This means that you should search for things in the world that give you that feeling in your gut that football, or whatever sport, gave you.  For Chuck (and myself), CrossFit gave him that feeling back. Below is a documentary on Chuck's transition to life after football: Before Chuck went to Princeton he was a stand-out athlete at Nazareth High School.  Chuck earned second-team all-state honors at running back and rushed for more than 2,000 yards as a senior. In that season, he averaged 9.2 yards per carry and scored 32 touchdowns.  Chuck's career numbers at Nazareth were 4,902 all-purpose, 4,366 rushing yards and scored 57 career touchdowns.  It should come as no surprise that these stats earned Chuck nine school records and nine conference records. As Cory alluded to in the interview, Chuck also lettered in basketball and scored 1,375 career points and earned first-team all-conference and all-area honors.  Chuck also put's the "dumb jock" stereotype to rest because he was also a member of the National Honor Society.  I'm pretty sure graduating with a degree from Princeton University speaks for itself. Lastly, Chuck's senior highlight tape is featured below. His athleticism, determination and work ethic are obvious though-out the clip, however it is the run at 4:23 that impresses me most.  On this play it looks to be about 1st & 10 from the +12.  Chuck receives a pitch and proceeds to run-over two defenders on his way to scoring a touchdown.  We talked about situations like this during the interview, when everyone in the stadium knows you are getting ball and you have to find a way to breakthrough the defense and persevere.  You can't choose the obstacles that come into you life, but you have the power to decide if you are going run them over before they do it to you. As one of my high school coaches would always say "Throw the first punch" (meaning, don't wait for a kick in the ass). Download Episode 34 : iTunes | Stitcher Permalink

This week on the Heads 'N Tales podcast I traveled down to Princeton University to interview Chuck Dibilio.  I asked my friend Cory Weissman (Episode 6) to join me for this interview because, like Chuck, he is also a stroke survivor.  Chuck went from breaking Ivy League Rushing Records, to being told he could never play football again when he suffered a life-threatening stroke after his freshman season.  Prior to the stroke, Chuck became first Princeton player to earn Ivy League Rookie of the Year honors since 1983 and was named to the first-team All-Ivy League after finishing second in the Ivy League in rushing with 1,068 yards (6th best in Princeton History).   It was only a couple of months after this impressive season that Chuck suffered the stoke that changed his life forever.  It was interesting to have both Cory and Chuck's perspectives in the interview because they were affected by the strokes oppositely.  Cory was effected physically through paralysis and Chuck struggled cognitively, especially with speech and writing.  Chuck gave us some great advice on finding an identity after your sport is taken away from you whether it is one game, a season or a career.  In this episode Chuck specifically talks about the devastation and anger he felt when the team doctor told him he could never play football again.  Chuck doesn't know where he would be today if it weren't for the work he did with Sport Psychologist, Dr. Jarrod Spencer (soon to be on the podcast). You can subscribe to Jarrod's blog through the link in the prior sentence. Specifically, Chuck talks about "Following the energy" in transitioning to a life without football. This means that you should search for things in the world that give you that feeling in your gut that football, or whatever sport, gave you.  For Chuck (and myself), CrossFit gave him that feeling back. Below is a documentary on Chuck's transition to life after football: Before Chuck went to Princeton he was a stand-out athlete at Nazareth High School.  Chuck earned second-team all-state honors at running back and rushed for more than 2,000 yards as a senior. In that season, he averaged 9.2 yards per carry and scored 32 touchdowns.  Chuck's career numbers at Nazareth were 4,902 all-purpose, 4,366 rushing yards and scored 57 career touchdowns.  It should come as no surprise that these stats earned Chuck nine school records and nine conference records. As Cory alluded to in the interview, Chuck also lettered in basketball and scored 1,375 career points and earned first-team all-conference and all-area honors.  Chuck also put's the "dumb jock" stereotype to rest because he was also a member of the National Honor Society.  I'm pretty sure graduating with a degree from Princeton University speaks for itself. Lastly, Chuck's senior highlight tape is featured below. His athleticism, determination and work ethic are obvious though-out the clip, however it is the run at 4:23 that impresses me most.  On this play it looks to be about 1st & 10 from the +12.  Chuck receives a pitch and proceeds to run-over two defenders on his way to scoring a touchdown.  We talked about situations like this during the interview, when everyone in the stadium knows you are getting ball and you have

is a former professional lacrosse player who played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and professional field lacrosse in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL). Hubbard starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers Men's lacrosse team from 1995 through 1998, where he earned Ivy League Player of the Year, Ivy League Rookie of the Year, three All-American recognitions from the USILA, four Ivy League championships, and three national championships. Jesse holds Princeton lacrosse scoring records for both career and single-season goals. At Princeton, the Tigers experienced and were the undefeated league champions won the 1996, 1997 and 1998 NCAA Division 1 Men's Lacrosse Championships, becoming the first team to three-peat since 1988–90 and the first to be recognized to have done so without an NCAA scandal since Johns Hopkins from 1978–80.