Podcasts about j hawk

Broken bones. Open terrain. Unbreakable will. After the J Hawk went down in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, Gina Panuzzi suffered from injuries that should have been fatal — The crash should have ended her life, and arguably if help was any later, this story would have a very different ending. Instead, it revealed Gina Panuzzi's extraordinary will to survive.The outdoors are a beautiful that can be filled with light and bliss and many different ways to bring yourself closer to those you love and yourself. But they can also be filled with terror and death, imminent and oppressive. Join me as we dig into these stories that inspire you to be just a little bit more careful while you're in the outdoors. Please rate and subscribe from whatever listening platform you use. Merch is now available here! https://5c8ffc-3.myshopify.comBe sure to join us on Patreon for exclusive content, sneak peaks, and more!https://www.patreon.com/TragedywithaView?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creatorBe sure to follow us on Instagram and Facebook to get the most up to see photos and relevant episode information. https://www.instagram.com/tragedywithaview?igsh=MTN2ZDF3dWhobHI2Yw%3D%3D&utm_source=qrhttps://www.facebook.com/share/1AxRPt2xGs/?mibextid=wwXIfrAnd don't forget to send us a Campfire Confessional to tragedywithaview@gmail.com - accepting all stories from the outdoors but especially looking for those that make us laugh to help lighten the heaviness that comes with tragedy.

Which former Ohio State football player best exemplifies what it means to be a Buckeye? That's what we'll spend the next week trying to figure out with the help of the Buckeye Talk Subtext subscribers. Over 150 people were considered but only 32 could make the official bracket as Stephen Means, Stefan Krajisnik and Andrew Gillis discuss some of the greatest players in history. But this isn't about just being the best. It's about telling the story of a program and who we can't tell that story without. That continues with our second Elite 8 matchup featuring Archie Griffin and A.J. Hawk. Thanks for listening to Buckeye Talk and sign up to get text messages from experts Stephen Means, Stefan Krajisnik and Andrew Gillis at 614-350-3315. Get the insider analysis, have your voice heard on the Buckeye Talk podcast and connect with the best Buckeye community out there. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cool.  Spring AAU season's here. Kevin, tell the people, how you feeling about Rise as One, the Basketball Factory plans, expectations. I know that leans a little bit into the topic we're going to talk about. Introduce the audience to who you are and what has you excited for the spring? What I think just to piggyback on what you said about the spring obviously we do a year round program. Like most programs that come back in the spring. We go year round. Also, we've been prepping for this the whole year knowing that actually, Kev, before even getting into that, why don't you just introduce yourself first? I'm trippin Introduce yourself. Who are you for the people who are just listening out of the blue?  Yeah, for the new people that don't know me at all,  Kevin Houston played  10 years of professional basketball. The original one absolutely played at university of Miami. Even further than that, played at Seward County community college, transferred into the university of Miami, then transferred again to St. Bonaventure. Brooklyn kid went to John Jay high school in Brooklyn. Same, but a whole bunch of more famous guys than me that went to John Jay high school. I've come from a a great high school.  Great basketball background with a lot of my family members playing ball. Yeah, that's me in a nutshell I could sit here there and bless you all my awards But you know that would take a long time I want to just say people to trouble I was a great, you know I was a great player that I was a fortunate to be on great teams with great teammates. So  Yeah, that's I think  That's pretty much who I am.  All right. Now I'll get into it. Spring AAU, you're the director of RISE as one AAU club. Introduce RISE, talk about the Basketball Factory and let's get into it.  Yeah. AAU wise, like we've been going year round, so we, I have a program that we do AAU, but it's not your typical AAU, whether you meet once a year or twice a year, you I have kids that play, you go around from, fall to right now to, to the spring, summer winter. This is our Superbowl, we lead up, we try to prepare ourself as much as possible leading into the spring season and we don't have that much turnover. Although this year was an unusual year with.  having a ton of kids. I don't know where these kids came from but I'm glad that the program is growing to give you an indication piece of how many kids that came this spring or our AU program on a typical year on the probably let's go by my best year, but my best year my best year was, Back when I had two courts and the most I've ever had was 74.  So this year coming into this year I was expecting just to retain the kids that has always came to my program, but then we had an explosion, especially middle school of 97 middle schoolers, not your typical 74. So I think from that standpoint shows me we're on the right path of doing things because I'm pretty sure these kids wouldn't have came unless, and I don't do that much advertising. Okay. You don't mean I'm not a social media guy. I'm not on social media a lot. I send out, email campaigns to just my parents. So to have that many kids is really impressive, but I'm really happy because I feel like the kids that have been in my program the longest, I think they are getting new teammates that, you've seen it. They're more talented. They're more talented kids that are in the program and I'm excited to have them there and I'm excited to coach them and develop them over the next couple of years.  Definitely worth congratulating. Just seeing progression. Not only have I been a player, but not only helping you coach and train these kids, it's always nice to see your standard as for local basketball in the area to just exceed your expectations. But really just leaning into expectations. We wanted to hop on this podcast and talk about player expectations. Before we even dive into player expectations, do you have any expectations out of the spring leading into the summer, any goals, things you're looking forward to?  I have goals. I have expectations like anything. Just, I had a parent's meeting last week and we talked about a lot of this stuff. Last week, and I think  especially for me being in that area, because being in different areas, you should have different expectations, right? If you're in an area that is producing year after year, division one players, I can't have that same expectations on my kids that these other areas have on theirs because we frankly are not a basketball area. We've become a basketball area. Because the atmosphere we've created at Rises 1 but we're not necessarily per se, everyone thinks of, okay, Northern Jersey has as a hotbed for basketball, but I think we've created something. And so my, my, my expectations, especially with the kids with the coaches, with anything is let's have a standard, let's stand for something. And what that is, If you come to our program, you're going to work hard. You know that you're going to do a certain amount of work  to get you ready and prepared.  So for us, me, it's about setting a standard and holding the kids to the standard. And I think everyone who comes to my program realizes that, Hey he's going to, we're going to practice hard. We're going to practice the right way. We're going to practice like a college atmosphere where I have you on schedule and we're doing stuff as if we were a college now we're not. Okay. But my thing, my thinking is if we can get on a schedule of a college program, then we're setting these kids up for success. Okay. Also, a lot of my background is European. So a lot of my drills that I do is a lot of European stuff in which you're sharing a ball, you're moving the ball, balls, not sticky. So for my expectation this year really is just to develop the new kids, continue developing the kids that have been in my program and the parents have been in my program for, for the last three years. And basically get some of the newer kids on the same schedule as the kids who are in my program. And in doing this, I think you create a continuity that, it might pay off this year, but I think in the next few years, I think if you can get them on the same schedule, I think it will pay off. And in the long run, I think a lot of  AU stuff is short term. This it's like a microwave success. Okay, they come over to, they're supposed to win right away. They're supposed to do all this stuff right away. And then when it doesn't happen,  whether it be the director or the kid okay, I'm done. I'm going to go somewhere else and try it again, but it doesn't work that way. Especially for areas like ours, like I'm such a developer that I tell the parents like, Hey, especially the new players are coming in this year that it's going to take a while. It may take the whole season. It may take two, two more seasons.  It's no different than learning at school. It takes a while for the kids to understand what you want, what the expectation is, because a lot of these kids are coming from programs. That they have no expectations. Like no  cash or cash out cash in cash out, but here you have expectations because you cannot let your teammate down. I'm a big team guy and playing for one another. I, we got our hands full, but we got to this group. And I told you this when I put it together, this group of kids. They feel different. They're different than the last group. And I feel like they're more engaged in basketball. They're more eager than ever. We also have younger age groups. So I think that's gonna, that helps because we're having younger age groups comes at excitement for practice, come for that hunger for learning. Yeah, I'm very excited. I'm very excited. Having a lot of these new kids and seeing what they can do. And. And I'm a developer. So anytime I can sit there and develop talented kids, that's what I want to do.  Something I think that goes unnoticed, so to speak, and not just your club, or basketball and other sports is How set, how unique setting standard is relevant to how society portrays it and really what effects it has in long term success for these kids. The reality is what's the percentage one, two, 3 percent people actually get to play at the collegiate level, let alone division one or two. Instilling, these disciplines and behaviors and structures for these kids in these kinds of communal environments and sports right within your gym  is useful and necessary, right. To help introduce them to the real world, teamwork in the working environment when you get to the university level.  And again, player to coach in regards to my relationship with you in this professional realm. It's definitely something I've seen useful for myself and my peers, right? And other individuals that went on to play college basketball and seeing some of the kids we've coached, right? To see how it translates and how well prepared they are and seeing their outcomes. But yeah, shout out to you in that regard. But really, to get into it, man, player expectations. I know you briefly mentioned your expectations or goals, as you recall,  into what you're looking for this spring and this summer.  But I think something that needs to be vocalized or shared or discussed is player expectations. A lot of players have expectations, in different realms, right? We could talk about  skill expectations, right? They think they have a certain skill set and then when they go to these games and they're essentially failing, they think they've set such a high bar of expectation, how good they are, that they get disappointed due to the lack of influence from, rental input or, coaches that have, don't have their  well being and first thought, what are your thoughts on just that, that particular segment of player expectation, kids and their skill sets.  Yeah it's a different day and age. We've had numerous conversations about this where  kids expectations don't meet their work habits.  And I think that's the biggest thing. When you look at, again, my background's from Europe. So you'll hear me talk about Europe compared to the United States. So in Europe, and I believe Luca Dots has talked about this. There, there's a, there's an interview about him saying this. That they,  in Europe, they practice more than they play, right? And because they do that, they're high skill guys. So look at all this, I'm talking about skill guys, I'm not talking about who's the best, I'm talking about plain skill. If you talk about the plain skill, who's the highest, whether you're talking about the girls games or the guys game, it's gotta be your European,  right? Because they're in academies that are just drilling them about skill. We're in the United States. I feel like they're more like gameplay. Okay. What about the games Kevin? What do you know game? Where's our game? but where's our games and they're playing games more than they practice on the skill and Because of that they have an expectation that oh,  I should be here right because they're playing all these games And sometimes, especially as a young age, this is what I find is  as opposed to do, like someone has expectation while they're young and someone has expectation while they're older. When you're younger and you say you're at the middle school age where you have expectation, you don't know.  So you think you belong, right? You think Hey, I'm the best player in my area. I should be X, Y, Z. I I'm, I should be here. But you don't realize like the amount of people in the United States that are striving for the same thing that you are striving for until you go and you play  different teams. Now you start realizing like, Oh, I'm not as good as what I thought, right? You need to have that honest conversation with yourself saying, maybe I'm not, or you could fool yourself by saying. Oh, I'm not at that level because of so and I'm not at that level because of the team I'm playing for. I'm not at that level because of whatever. Where as an older person, I believe in high school, I think by the time you get to 10th or 11th you realize where you are in the pecking order. Okay? Because  If you, if it's not you that, that don't realize it, the college coaches do, and they tell you by  whether or not they're contacting you, whether or not they're offering you, whether, so you get you'll get constant feedback where you are. And you'd be surprised. A lot of people think that they are division one players. And then by the end of it they're sometimes not even a division three player where they don't even go on to college. So I think player expectations. You got to be real with yourself and you got to, the most important thing about that, because I went through the process is you got to have people around you telling you the truth. If you don't have a good support support camp that is basically helping you through the whole process. And that person who's helping you or people that are helping you are not telling you the truth.  They're basically doing you a disservice because at the end, you're You know, everyone's going to, the college coaches are going to be telling you.  And I think a testament to that practice in regards to the European style. Look at, just in regards to the NBA, man, Europe is taking over, right? The Luka Dances of the world, the Yokushas of the world, right? Even this upcoming NBA draft, I think under the projected top 20 picks, I think 70 percent of them are coming over from Europe, right? And it's slowly been increasing for the past couple years. Yeah, I think you touched on a lot of good stuff. One thing I think segues really well into this next topic is, How this lack of realistic expectation  translates to, college coaches, right? Which is essentially the end goal for a lot of these players wanting to compete at the next level. Can you speak a little bit on the expectations or I guess I don't want to be cold and say unrealistic expectations, or I guess we could lean on just the lack of awareness in terms of expectations from a player or parent when it comes to the opportunity to play in college and the correlation of their already existing skill sets and how it compares to other kids.  Yeah, I think you're right on that. I think you, you have to say,  you don't want to put kids down and say, Hey, your dream, you're never going to accomplish that, right? You never want to crush their dreams because look, I didn't even know I was going to do the things that I did in my career until I start setting goals and stuff like that.  I think being realistic is probably the most important thing that kids, Nowadays, I just don't think they have I think they do set unrealistic goals because when you look at the numbers of things of making a division one team or division eight, let's take the visual out of the equation. Okay. Because most of my kids in my area are D2 players and they turn into division one players based off of their work habits.  It's hard to make D1, D2, and even D3, people don't understand the difference between all three levels. And I get asked this quite a bit size, yeah, and it's always size.  You can find a great guard at the division three level that can poop against a division one guard, right? It's the size of the guard though, because now sometimes at the division three level, he's six foot, but then you're dealing with a guard that's six, four at the division one level. So it's mainly, and it's not so much the guards. It's so much the bigs. The bigs are truly bigs. I remember I was playing in Miami and I can't, my background was great. I came from the number one junior college conference in the country where they were producing at least 20 to 30 division one athletes out of that conference every single year. And it was known, the J Hawk conference, it was known in Kansas that it was the number one, if you wanted to do anything in Juco basketball and go to the next level to the video one, you had to go to the J Hawk conference. So when I, and we had guys, we had, in fact, we had three NBA guys, my year that I played, we had a guy got, it was like seven, three, okay. That ended up getting dropped. I forget his name.  He was seven, three  piece.  I've never seen a guy at Chicago level that tall before, right? But I only seen him once a year.  I only seen him once a year. Just so you're talking about, you're talking about the division one level when I got to Miami. Now I'm seeing guys on an everyday basis. Not only my teammates, right? The inside players are tall. The guards, we had a guy named Johnny Hemsley. Like he 6'6 dynamite, absolutely electric with the ball, right? I'm going against him in practice. John Sammons, who, was another NBA guy played at least 10 years in the NBA. I'm playing alongside him. So for me, it's that is the biggest difference when you're talking about division one, division two, division three, because I think young kids, they get in their mind that all division three is bad. No it's actually quite good. If you go to a game. It's actually pretty good basketball, man. You got good, you got great coaches at that level. That's going to coach you up, but it's just on a smaller scale. So I think having a realistic expectation  of saying, all right now, my level is division two.  I just don't think people are humble enough to tell themself that it's too easy and it rolls off the tongue too easy saying, I'm a division one player.  It's 1 percent man.  And I talked about is 1 percent that makes it to that level. And I'm talking about all around the country, all around the world, but now you got Europeans that are jumping in there, right? You got us guys coming in here. So it's. It's not easy and the way people talk about it nowadays Oh, she's also a Division 1 player, she's also a Division 1 player. Oil and sport. Please, I wasn't a Division 1 player. I did not make Division 1 right out of high school. Okay. I made junior college. I think just, I guess really just to fine tune the language. I think when we speak of being realistic with players, I like to lean a little bit on being more realistic on just the environment and the ecosystem. Once you're able to really see the ecosystem wow, like numerically, it's extremely difficult to compete at certain levels. I think, like you said, it starts to humble players and parents towards, okay let's look at basketball or AAU or school team in a different light. Rather than, oh, we need the division one thing or we deserve it. It's more so what, life skills or what disciplines can we pull from these experiences while still being in shape and having potentially the opportunity to compete. at that level.  But as I said earlier, a huge part of expectations relies on parents. The kids go home, parents have opinions, whether they play professionally or even play basketball or not there's definitely an influence on children's behavior, how they look at the game, how they play the game, right? Can you speak a little bit on, parental level?  Yeah, I've been fortunate enough to have been around a lot of parents, especially my parents, who are realistic. So I don't really deal with that a lot. Okay. There are parents that come to me that are unrealistic, but as and everyone knows who knows me I'm going to tell the truth. So I really am very honest with kids because again, I'm in an area that, Really, these kids are coming, the better kids are always coming to me every year, right? I have a program in which all the better kids are coming to my program. For me, I don't need to lie to them like other programs need to do to retain them. I don't need to say and neither would I do it, say Hey, you're a Division 1 player. And I don't handle those type of compliments. With some of the parents though because some of the parents talk to each other and I think they get information from each other I think that's where I find the disconnect because they talk to one another and they exchange information But that information is wrong.  The information is wrong that they're getting and they're and that's where you know the disconnect between some programs and parents lie is when you have a director and That, buys into whatever the parents are saying, because they want to retain that kid. So for me, the expectations from the parent has to be  humbling. You have to humble your kid. You can not be saying to your kids like, Hey, you're a division one athlete. No, I don't remember even me saying I'm a division one athlete in my  senior year. And I was all, I was an all city kid. I was second team, all city. If you're a second, if you're either first, second, or third team mall City,  you're really good. In New York City, it's a hotbed, right? So if you're either first, second, or third, you're the guy, right? I don't, I didn't even think like that, I didn't think I was a visual one player. I was like, oh I think I was still thinking like I got holes in my game. Where nowadays I think the talk that I hear from the kids, it rolls off the tongue too easy. Hey, I'm a division one player,  . I laugh at it because it's.  The more and more I do this job of a you, the more I hear it. And the more I say, you have no idea what you're facing. And we know what we're facing. Cause we've been on the circuit before we see the kids that they're going to have to go against. We see the lack of skills that they have compared to what the college coaches want, because every college coach has a.  Have a skill set that they like for their team and you must fit that skill set. And if you don't fit that skill set they're not going to get you. I always say you have to have one exceptional skill. Either you have to have one exceptional skill that trumps everything else. Then they want you for that one exceptional skill, or you've got to be good across the board between all the skills, but it's got to show. But if you don't have a skill to hang your hat on, okay, whether it be defense, shooting dribbling organizing your team. Being a hustler, okay, being a defender, if you don't have one skill set that sticks out, that is better than everyone else. Yeah, you're going to have a hard time. Think about it, how are you going to stick out?  Yeah, you're going to have a hard time and I think something you, you briefly touched on is really just the expectation from parents of, Forgetting again, leaning back into the having realistic awareness of the situation. Like a lot of these AUs, man, like it's a business. So they're like any other business. They're willing to almost sell you, the river essentially, right? Saying, Oh, I know this guy, I can get you a scholarship. Again,  the numbers tell you these colleges, man, these coaches, they get paid to perform, March Madness is here. Like people are going to lose their jobs, man. And. The whole, I know this person, you're like, no, you got to earn it, man. And leaning back to the original part of the conversation there has to be an element of, realism in terms of the environment you're in, who you are as a player and what you want out of the game. Because, it's clearly easily easy to get duped in this industry. But how would you.  How'd you advise kids to manage expectations when it comes to the skill sets, when it comes to really just dealing with the outside world? I think the manage expectations, I think you don't listen to the noise. I say that a lot. I said I was fortunate to have, three to four division one players in my program. And I said the same thing to the parents, same thing to the kids. You have to block out the noise. There is going to be so many people that come at you that say, Hey, I can do this for you. Hey, you should be here. Hey. And if you're not a realistic parent and you are so focused on.  Saying, Hey, my daughter's here or my son's here.  Then you've already caught up in the game because it's a business. If you don't think it's a business, you have no idea what's going on. Directors, AAU programs, college coaches, like it's all a business. It's a big business in which, college coach, I don't think parents need to understand. They get paid to do a job. And if they don't get, if they don't do their job, they get fired. They get fired right away for not doing their job. So for me if parents can really block out the noise and I say run your own race, don't look at someone else saying, Hey, this is how he did it, this is how she did it. I need to be on that same path. No, there's no particular, if anyone tells you they have it down to a science where you know, I can get them to here. No, it's not an exact science. Because when you look at certain people, why they get scholarships, there's really no exact size other than  particular teams, particular colleges have a certain set of skill set that they're looking for, right? So I just think run your own race, understand that if you're running your own race, their skills will dictate where they go. The higher the skill level, you don't have to worry about it. The lower the skill level of not having these skills. It's not, it's not going to end out well for you because you don't have a certain set of skillset to make it to the next level  and really just closing it off as well. It's worth noting, AAU or any sport you play is really meant to be an opportunity for kids and parents, man, essentially learn, grow, get these, life skills, these disciplines that do project into other avenues of your life, post high school. And, sometimes we talk about it, it's a shame to see these kids not really.  Take what they should get out of AAU or playing on these teams, right? And then it ruins their, not only ruins their experience, but then they end up having a bad taste in their mouth when it comes to, sports or team sports or working with teams and things like that. Just worth noting that, it's meant of course for fun, but of course known to grow and develop. And I like that.  You touched it. That's a great point piece. And I think the parents have to focus on them being, especially you're coming from middle school, let's focus on them being a good high school player.  That should be the focus. Let's not focus on. What's going to happen. What five years down the line, let's focus on I'm more anything I do in life. It's more or less short term goals. I have long term goals, but I really focus on the things that I can control in a short term, because if you add up all these small short term goals, it ends up being your long term right. But if you're so far ahead and you're thinking so far ahead,  It's never good because as things change, okay. Things change. Your role has changed. Nowadays with AAU people,  they say they'd love this AAU one point, then the following year, they're with another team, they say they love that team. Then the following year, they're on another team. So it's this AAU game. It's not going to get it down to a science. I've been doing it 13 years and I've seen everything in the business that I could shake my head at. And I said, that's not the way to do things. But.  I would hope that parents, and I say this to you a lot, there's a roadmap  on how things are done. If parents are looking.  There's a way in which if someone makes it or someone doesn't make it that is your level of skill set, there's someone out there that you can look at and say,  you know what? Look how they made it, right? They made it this way. Maybe I'm gonna do it a different way, for me, I'm looking at, she has the same skillset, same, it's a roadmap or  she went over here. She didn't pan out. There's a roadmap. So if the parents do their background check of checking on. Who was who and who did what they will know right away, whether or not their player or their daughter or son is a division one player. Like I knew, and I always take it in my, my, my instance, I knew after my sophomore year, heading into my sophomore year, I was a division one player because I had the  skillset because I looked at certain players that had the same skill set at me. And I looked at them and I said, I'm at that level. And I was realistic with my level. You hit it on the nose. I think this is a good way to end it. Until the next one.  Peace. 

J Hawk, the lead singer of the band Infirmities, stands as one of today's hardest-working DIY punks. Despite a limited budget, he tirelessly travels up and down California, playing shows for the sheer love of punk rock. In this episode of The Punk Rock Chronicles crew delve into what fuels J Hawk's inspiration and his dedication to spreading a positive message. We also explore his experiences performing alongside some of punk rock's most iconic bands.  Remarkably, he made a seven-hour drive from Salinas to Lake Forest, where we record our shows at Third Row studios, to sit down with us. It's a testament to his commitment. So, kick back, grab your favorite beverage, and immerse yourself in the tales of Infirmities' adventures.Infirmities https://www.facebook.com/WeAreINFIRMITIES/The Punk Rock Chronicles Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thepunkrockchronicles/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thepunkrockchronicles Facebook Grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/thepunkrockchroniclespodcast

J Hawk is an incredible singer for The Infirmities and also a Graphic Designer. Hear him talk about life in the industry as a singer as he shares his experiences!

Our third quarterfinal is here, and this week's reverse draft is current-day NXT! Referee Jared Hawkins from IWTV Guide takes on NEPA manager Coach Shawn Calvin - who made the most of what they were given? Head to our Twitter to vote for who should move on to the four-way final!

On this Thursday Buckeye Talk, Doug Lesmerises, Nathan Baird and Stephen Means keep it a little tighter than usual. But they do have some new insights into Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud after the Heisman Trophy finalist held the longest interview session of his career with reporters.They know Stroud a little better now, and hopefully after this episode, you will, too. Thanks for listening. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Most see being a manager as a fast-track to more responsibility, a higher salary, a lofty title, or a bigger office. Jackson Hawkins has different motivations; he loves the thrill of guiding his employees to reach their maximum potential. Jackson, now a Managing Director in the memoryBlue Austin office, started his career as an SDR. His journey from SDR, to Delivery Manager, to Managing Director provided him with intimate knowledge of the high-tech sales industry and the experience needed to provide valuable mentorship at all levels in the organization. In this episode of the Tech Sales is for Hustlers - Austin Series, Jackson talks about why shedding your ego, focusing on individual needs, setting clear goals for progression, and embracing challenges along the way produce a life and career-changing leader.   

This week your hosts J-Hawk (@RefJHawk) and Charly Butters (@Charly_Butters) are joined by Austin (@austinagogo) from the "if you catch my grift podcast" and they dicuss Beyond Wrestling "Masterclass" also J-Hawk had a busy weekend refereeing and so much more this week on IWTV Guide.     Linktr.ee/IWTVGuide

What is Aron Rodgers' end game, what does he want for the Packers? l What are the chances he ever plays with the Packers ever again? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Green Bay Packers legend & co-host of The Pat McAfee Show A.J. Hawk joined Adam Schein to talk about the wild start to NFL Free Agency, the Packers offseason & what makes The Pat McAfee Show special. Adam makes his final four predictions with his bracketologists, Jolie, Maya, and Theo Schein! Adam and his producer Bob Stew talk about Mitch Trubisky signing with the Bills & the winners & losers of NFL Free Agency. 

In Episode 94 we talk with Jason Anselmo Martinez, lead singer and head honcho of INFIRMITIES. We discuss how and why the band formed, their positive message, playing Rebellion Festival, and their unusual member rotation policy! With music by INFIRMITIES.

Episode 202, featuring a great interview with J Hawk of Infirmities. Also including tracks from Hallucination, Left Alone, Skism, Pkew Pkew Pkew, The Bad Ups, Dead Kennedys, Infirmities, Chelsea Wolfe & Emma Ruth Rundle, and Mind Power. Eric joins the show by Zoom, we play new and upcoming tracks, Eric reminisces about skateboarding, great conversation with the J Hawk, and wrapping up the show with Metal and something new.

Dane Bradshaw was joined by Jeff Hawkins, the host of Rock Chalk J-Hawk on the Field of 68 media network, to break down Tennessee's mammoth win over Kansas on Saturday evening. To join the discussion, download the Locker Room app here. Intro music: Cherry Metal by Arthur Vyncke | https://soundcloud.com/arthurvost Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

A.J. Hawk talks about about the Super Bowl matchup between the Buccaneers-Chiefs, Aaron Rodgers' future after Green Bay's loss in the NFC Championship Game, Tom Brady's 10th Super Bowl appearance, the high-powered Chiefs offense, Urban Meyer's NFL coaching potential and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, Rob and Dana talk to Rob C. and J-Hawk from Fall Forward Radio, a new podcast focused on highlighting people doing big things to help their communities. When Rob and Jay heard about Comfort Cases they knew they had to use their platform to help. They invited Rob Scheer to be one of the first guests on their podcast, and then they took to TikTok to raise money. Having never hosted a fundraiser like this before, Rob and Jay weren't sure what to expect... But they set a goal of $12,000 and ended up raising $14,000. They wanted to see what we do at Comfort Cases first-hand, so they flew from Florida to tour the center and present us with a check. Listen as they talk about what inspired them to start their podcast and how they plan to use their show to keep the positive momentum going.Fall Forward Radio websiteFall Forward Radio on InstagramFall Forward Radio on FacebookRob Scheer on the Fall Forward Radio podcastGet your BE A GOOD HUMAN shirts, hoodies, masks, and mugs in our Gifts That Give Back Shop at comfortcases.org/shopSubscribe to Fostering Change on your favorite podcast app and please be sure to leave us a review.Apple PodcastsGoogle Podcasts - You may have to search for “Fostering Change” as the link sometimes does not go directly to our podcast.iHeartRadioSpotifyStitcherTuneInDeezerContact us - info@comfortcases.org See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In years past we have been able to bring Coach Green into the Laurie Ann Sabers Press Box during a football broadcast to congratulate the Jesup Cross Country team for their season as they send runners on to state. This year we get Coach Nick Green on the #zoom to review Thursday's (10/22/20) State Qualifying meet at the Jesup Golf & Country Club. Jesup High School will send the girls team to Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union (IGHSAU) state meet on 10/31/20 in Fort Dodge, and Nolan Evans qualifies for the Iowa High School Athletic Association meet. In this episode, we review the qualifier and talk through how the XC program has continued to develop at Jesup. ---- Jesup High School STUDENTS: Be a part of the Nate Clayberg - College & Career Navigator Discovery Workshop on November 10. Go to https://www.nateclayberg.com/offers/sLaAUcWd/checkout and register today. --- #iagdtbajh J-Hawks Sports Network --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

This year everyone makes the playoffs, and that gives an opportunity to the teams that now have a second season to play to see if they can keep the helmets on another week after tonight. Jesup heads to Dike-New Hartford for the first round of the Iowa High School Athletic Association playoffs. In this episode we review last week's loss at Sumner-Fredericksburg, educate the coach on a circus and not get an answer on what uniform combination the team will wear tonight. JESUP HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Be a part of the Career Adventure Academy Discovery Workshop on November 10. Go to https://www.nateclayberg.com/offers/sLaAUcWd/checkout and register today. --- Go to http://www.nateclayberg.com/onthemove to register for your chance at the $50 Gift Card from B and B Farm Store. #iagdtbajh J-Hawks Sports Network --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

After Sixteen episodes to their show, and completing a fundraiser for foster children they called #NoMoreTrashBags, they are excited to see what is next. Enjoy my interview with Rob and J and listen to their story filled with enthusiastic positive energy. You can't help but smile and feel the good vibes yourself. Check them out on YouTube; WebsiteFind Coffee, Wine, & Chocolate:Website; Instagram; TikTok; Blog; Twitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who would have thought, we made it to the last regular-season game of the year. Jesup JHawk Football travels to Sumner-Fredericksburg Cougar Football tonight. Playoffs begin next week and the Iowa High School Athletic Association will have the schedule ready to go on Saturday. We will discuss that and talk leadership and getting the all-white uniform in the winning column. Go to http://www.nateclayberg.com/onthemove to register for your chance at the $50 Gift Card from B and B Farm Store. Also, Discover Your Purpose at www.nateclayberg.com/discover #iagdtbajh J-Hawks Sports Network --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Ben and JD discuss Jimmy Butler’s heroics in Miami’s Game 3 win over the Lakers (6:56). Brady Quinn, former NFL quarterback and Good Show NFL analyst, weighs in on Josh Allen’s improved accuracy this season and Kyler Muray’s continued development (52:16). Later, the guys share their thoughts on the Leafs re-signing veteran forward Jason Spezza […]

Playoffs are a couple weeks away, what will that look like? Jesup gets win #2 on the season with the victory over Osage. Jesup JHawk Football travels to Columbus Catholic High School this week. And the new uniforms are in and ready for unveiling during Week 6 of the Iowa High School Athletic Association season. Go to http://www.nateclayberg.com/onthemove to register for your chance at the $50 Gift Card from B and B Farm Store. #iagdtbajh J-Hawks Sports Network --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

We will recap last week's Jesup JHawk Football loss at home vs. Denver. Preview Jesup's final regular-season home game on Homecoming against Osage Football for the first time in Week 5 of the Iowa High School Athletic Association season. JoMz is presented by B and B Farm Store, Your Friendly, Hometown Country Store. https://www.bandbfarmstore.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Is Aaron Rodgers in the best spot of his career?  Is there cause for concern with Drew Brees? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We will recap last week's Jesup JHawk Football loss at Central Springs. Preview Jesup's second home game with Jesup playing Denver Cyclone Football for the first time since 2014 for Week 4 of the Iowa High School Athletic Association season. Will they have the new uniforms tonight? Head to the game or join us at 7 pm. JoMz is presented by B and B Farm Store, Your Friendly, Hometown Country Store. https://www.bandbfarmstore.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Recap last week's Jesup JHawk Football loss at Hudson. Preview Jesup second road game on the road to Central Springs for Week 3 of the Iowa High School Athletic Association season. And where are the new uniforms? JoMz is presented by B and B Farm Store, Your Friendly, Hometown Country Store. https://www.bandbfarmstore.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Recap last week's Jesup JHawk Football win over North Linn High School. Preview Jesup on the road to Hudson Pirate Football tonight for Week 2 of the Iowa High School Athletic Association season. JoMz is presented by B and B Farm Store, Your Friendly, Hometown Country Store. https://www.bandbfarmstore.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Coming off a season ending win in 2019, the J-Hawks are ready to open the crazy 2020 season at home vs. North Linn. Hear about rule changes put into place due to COVID19 for Week 1 of the Iowa High School Athletic Association season. JoMz is presented by B and B Farm Store, Your Friendly, Hometown Country Store. https://www.bandbfarmstore.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Annnd Pass The Vibes Podcast is back to the fun-loving and chill vibes you've gotten to know us by! Since we know last week's episode 'series' may have been a bit heavy.. But joining us for the official 20th Episode are once again, the lovely Jules Viera and J. Hawk! We talk some key steps in what it takes to be a entrepreneur, getting your podcast up and running and the ever so "warm" community that is.. Cancel Culture.. ugh. Follow & Listen to these beautiful peeps! J. Hawk Main IG - https://www.instagram.com/sr_7t1/ Podcast IG's - https://www.instagram.com/theblerdbar/ https://www.instagram.com/yco_tea/ Photography IG - https://www.instagram.com/jtakaphoto/ Jules https://linktr.ee/jules_viera Main IG - https://www.instagram.com/jules_viera/ Radio/Shop IG - https://www.instagram.com/vieravida/ Follow & Subscribe for more content! YouTube: Pass The Vibes Instagram: @passthevibes_presents Twitter: @PTV_Presents

Salinas based punk rock band covering lots of territory including touring with hr, rotating members and good mexican food --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ryan3205/support

The first Pass The Vibes Podcast recorded..After Dark and I am so happy to have had Josh aka "J. Hawk" and Julie aka "Jules" to do this episode with! We catch up on our how we've been surviving quarantine/adjusting to the 'new normal'. All 3 of us have podcasts and we discuss our motivations behind them. Also, we discuss the importance of therapy and the story of how J-Rod began his journey.. *Side Note* Probably one of the FUNNIEST EPISODES I'VE DONE Follow & Listen to these beautiful peeps! J. Hawk Main IG - https://www.instagram.com/sr_7t1/ Podcast IG's - https://www.instagram.com/theblerdbar/ https://www.instagram.com/yco_tea/ Photography IG - https://www.instagram.com/jtakaphoto/ Jules https://linktr.ee/jules_viera Main IG - https://www.instagram.com/jules_viera/ Radio/Shop IG - https://www.instagram.com/vieravida/ Follow & Subscribe for more content! YouTube: Pass The Vibes Instagram: @passthevibes_presents Twitter: @PTV_Presents

Coach Adam and Coach Trace jam with J. Anderson about every baseball, steroids, dedication, hard work, and discipline. J is heading out to Kansas to play J Hawk baseball as a walk-on and he understands how hard he is going to have to work! Enjoy the show!

The former Packers linebacker gives us his opinion on how the Jordan Love pick will affect Aaron Rodgers future and the organization. 

Brian Costello opens the show joined by NY Post football columnist Steve Serby. The guys recap divisional weekend before previewing the Titans-Chiefs AFC Championship and the 49ers-Packers NFC Championship. Former Ravens WR Qadry Ismail then joins the pod. He looks back at what went wrong for the Ravens and what they may need next season to get over the hump. Former Packers LB A.J. Hawk then drops by. He talks about the Packers moving on to the NFC Championship, what makes former teammate Aaron Rodgers so special and why his former coach Mike McCarthy is a perfect fit for the Cowboys. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This Week your host J-Hawk has a bone to pick with Charly Butters comments/edits from last weeks episode, WWE Takeover & Survivor Series & Raw, Wrestling news reporters, Cory Graves twitter comments, The RnR Expresses lady situation in 93' compared to Blassie in 68' . British Comedies translating to American audiences. And Charly not understanding a meme until live on the pod and so so much more.   

This Week on the 100th Episode your hosts J-Hawk and Charly Butters are joined by Pro Wrestler "The Bev" Bobby Beverly (in a rare podcast appearance) as they watch an old episode of WWF Superstars from August 22nd 1992 and discuss the origins of his last name, Bobby's recent injury, his arm sleeve he used to wear, if he has a secret list of people he would like to wrestle, if he could work a convict gimmick, working new promotions, friendships cultivated by pro wrestling, and so much more PLUS an EPIC Road Prank story to end the show!

Week 9 of the football season is here with the Jesup JHawk Football team hosting East Marshall for the end of the year. Nate Clayberg and Head Coach Tim Sauer tour Jesup reviewing the season to date and talking the resilience of the squad, plus do mullets have a place on anyone's head now or in the future. See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page. This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Week 8 of the football season is happening with the Jesup JHawk Football team heading to Regina Catholic in Iowa City on Friday. Nate Clayberg picks up Head Coach Tim Sauer at 3rd and Prospect as the sunsets in Jesup to talk about the loss to Dike-New Hartford, Leadership, preview the upcoming game and take constructive criticism of one another. See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page. This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Week 7 of the football season is here, and Dike-New Hartford comes to play Jesup JHawk Football. Nate Clayberg and Timothy Joseph Sauer Jr. make there way around Jesup, discussing "Claybergisms" and a final verdict on Game Day Music. See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page. This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Week 6 of the Football Season has the Jesup JHawk Football team on the road to face the Lynx of North Linn for their homecoming. Preview this week's matchup at North Linn We review last week's loss to South Harding and the outstanding play of some of the J-Hawk players. Decide who should run the pre-game music, and when Christmas music should begin to be played. It's all in this edition of JoM. See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page. This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Week 5 of the Football Season has the Jesup JHawk Football team on their home turn for Homecoming 2019 vs. South Hardin. We review last weeks win vs. BCLUW, go through the behind the scenes schedule for Jesup Football and get the anticipated outlook for the Tiger from SH. See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page. This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Week 4 of the Football Season has the Jesup JHawk Football team face @BCLUW. We review last weeks game vs. MFL-MAR-MAC, talk about taking input as a leader and the upcoming game on Friday. Plus we hear about the Sauer's Astro Van. See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page. This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Matt Carver is the DOC and Executive Director of J-Hawk Soccer Club located in Urbandale, Iowa. He joins the podcast to talk about his influence from Europe and how he tried to implement that into J-Hawk. He also talks about why he decided to start the club and some of the issues he sees with the current landscape in Iowa. We really enjoyed this pod and the insight and perspective that Matt brought to the table!

It is Week 1 of the 2019 high school football season, the J-Hawks face defending champion Hudson on the road. Ahead of the game, Jesup Head Coach Tim Sauer and host Nate Clayberg look back on the scrimmage at Columbus Catholic, preparations for opening night and the story of F.R.E.A.K., and the impact it is making on JHS students. F.R.E.A.K. = NO FLUFF, RESPECT, ENTHUSIASM, ACCOUNTABILITY, KEEP SWINGING See the full video version on the J-Hawk Sports Network Facebook page and on YouTube This is a need10 Media Production --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

AJ Hawk on going from the NFL to broadcasting, trying to tackle Adrian Peterson, the Favre/Rodgers transition, his time at OSU, getting spoiled at the Derby, and why if you don't know Jocko Willink, AJ doesn't want to know you.

The second to last game of the regular season is upon us, and Jesup will close out at home for Senior Night against Iowa City Regina. With heavy rains in the state of Iowa this season it has caused some changes is schedules and the way teams practice. Coach Tim Sauer & Nate Clayberg talk about the graduating players, the weather, the people behind the scenes that help J-Hawk football, and the importance of growing that base to grow the program. https://www.facebook.com/Jesup-HS-Football-149604521777356/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/j-hawks-on-the-move/support

Today we're kicking off the Champion's Mindset series by speaking with AJ Hawk, Super Bowl Champion and host of The HawkCast. He was a linebacker for Ohio State, the Green Bay Packers, the Cincinnati Bengals and the Atlanta Falcons. I also spoke with AJ's brother, Ryan Hawk, on http://www.theimpactentrepreneur.net/23 (episode 23) of The Impact Entrepreneur Show. The HawkCast is a podcast in which AJ interviews rock stars, hall of fame broadcasters, world class athletes, war heroes, bestselling authors, philosophers, and even an astronaut. The podcast is his platform to share great stories and pursue a deeper understanding of what makes people tick. As an athlete, AJ was mentored by a number of great coaches. At Centerville High School, Bob Gregg and Ron Ullery were incredibly influential. “Those two guys shaped how I attack every single day. They taught me how to work, how to be open-minded, how to learn and how to just shut up and do it.” AJ's other coaches – Jim Tressel, Mike McCarthy and Marvin Lewis – had every second of the day planned out. He knew they weren't going to waste his time, and he respected that. Jim Tressel, AJ's college coach, surprised him by how much he cared. He didn't want to make them better athletes, he wanted to make them better people.   “In the meeting rooms with Coach Tressel it would always start out with things that had nothing to do with football. It was about your character and your integrity and how to be a good, moral person and how to treat the people around you.”   AJ developed a deep respect for process and consistency. If you're an athlete, entrepreneur or parent, you need to find a way to live in the moment. It's about the process and being consistent every day.   “If you stay the course and you stick with what you believe in, good things will happen eventually.”   It's easy to work when you feel good, but what are you going to do when you have a moment of weakness and feel tired? Committing to the process can help you stay on track in difficult moments, and overcoming obstacles will help you grow as a person.   “When things are really tough I can actually grow as a person.”   As AJ transitions from the NFL to pursue a life in broadcasting, he is using the mindset and skills he developed as a champion athlete. He is doing his reps and being consistent by getting out there, getting on camera or on mic any chance he gets, and doing what he is passionate about. He's just trying to get better every single day.   “If you just act like you know what you're doing, chances are people are going to believe you. Just get started, and it's amazing the momentum you can build through that.”   AJ is a tremendously humble and courageous champion, and I can't thank him enough for coming on the show. Make sure you subscribe and listen to The HawkCast for more of AJ's thoughts and insights, plus some incredible stories.   Don't be a podcast junkie… Resources: Listen to The HawkCast Follow AJ on Twitter Listen to my interview with AJ's brother, Ryan Hawk   -- This episode is brought to you by SY Partners and Unstuck, helping you make a change by identifying the things holding you up. Their new program “Life Courses” are based on decades of learning about what inspires people to change. It is created by SYPartners, a transformation company that helps individuals, teams, and organizations become the best version of themselves, so they can create massive positive impact in business and society. To start making your change, http://www.unstuck.com/impact (visit Life Courses by Unstuck on the web). -- We are also brought to you by the Lawton Marketing Group. A full service advertising and design agency serving companies and entrepreneurs at all levels. The are your one stop shop for all your website, logo, social media, print, app design and reputable management needs. Visit LawtonMG.com for more info.     Production & Development for The Impact Entrepreneur Show...

Jeff and Catherine are live from Studio A (OK, their bedroom closet) this week, bashing professional jocks for refusing to sign autographs for kids, and debating both athletic field smoking bans and whether an Arizona high school was right or moronic in refusing to allow a senior with leukemia to walk for graduation. Jeff and Catherine also speak with veteran NFL linebacker A.J. Hawk about the risks and rewards of children playing tackle football.

A.J Hawk speaks with the brilliant film director Billy Corben. Billy is co-founder of the Miami-based studio, Rakontur. He has created films such as Cocaine Cowboys and ESPN's 30 for 30 The U and The U Part 2. His most...