Podcast appearances and mentions of jack dunn

Ellen Adair and Eric Gilde discuss the 1992 Babe Ruth biopic, "The Babe." They introduce the film (1:36), with an overview of the script, the cast, and filmmakers, and review the 20-80 baseball scouting grades for rating the film (4:05). Amount of Baseball (10:01) is surprisingly baffling for a relatively objective tool, but our scouts try to parse the true amount given the unsatisfying, nothing-but-dingers nature of the gameplay. There is a sad player comp. Baseball Accuracy (15:00) dives in on this film's Babe Ruth pitcher erasure, including striking out Ty Cobb, and inaccuracies with Ruth's first career game and his performance in the 1916 World Series. His time with the Orioles and Jack Dunn also elided, with some unfortunate consequences including the creation of his nickname. Some examination of very young George as a rapscallion, his home life, and his time at St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, plus Brother Matthias accuracy. Did Babe Ruth ever come late to a game drunk? There are many, many timeline problems, particularly with Claire and Helen. Ellen plays a game of What Year Is It. Discussion of Joe Dugan, Dorothy, Ruth punching an umpire, Ernie Shore's "combined" no-hitter, Eddie Bennett, Harry Frazee's sale of Ruth, the Called Shot, the Johnny Sylvester story, the feud with Lou Gehrig, and Ruth's "milk." Ruth's relationship with Miller Huggins, and his desire to become a manager himself, including anecdotes with Frank Navin and Connie Mack, are examined. WTF is up with the depiction of Ruth's athleticism, (including his purported use of a courtesy runner)? The final game has as many problems as the rest of the film. Storytelling (1:04:02) highlights this film's main problems: the classic biopic problem of trying to tell the entire life story, timeline jumbles, and the depiction of Ruth as a dumb man-child. Yankee Stadium propaganda. Ellen has a list of Unanswerable Questions. Score (1:20:10) envisions the scenario in which consummate professional Elmer Bernstein was asked to compose the music for this film. Acting (1:23:13) discusses this disappointing John Goodman performance, backed by a whole lot of It's Fine. Ellen uplifts one Trini Alvarado moment. Delightfulness of Catcher (1:29:00) had so many good catcher names and Ruth's own catcher feats as possible fodder, but nothing is made of them. Delightfulness of Announcer (1:30:31) considers the culpability of the announcers for the inaccuracies. Lack of Misogyny (1:33:40) has much to contend with given Ruth's biographical philandering, but somehow this movie makes it so, so much worse. No spoilers on the following segments: Yes or No (1:40:39), Six Degrees of Baseball (1:44:42), Favorite Moment (1:45:22) Least Favorite Moment (1:46:45), Scene We Would Have Liked to See (1:47:47), Dreamiest Player (1:49:50), Favorite Performance (1:50:28) and Next Time (1:51:36). Join Our Discord & Support The Show: PL+ | PL Pro - Get 15% off Yearly with code PODCASTProud member of the Pitcher List Fantasy Baseball Podcast Network

Ellen Adair and Eric Gilde discuss the 1992 Babe Ruth biopic, "The Babe." They introduce the film (1:36), with an overview of the script, the cast, and filmmakers, and review the 20-80 baseball scouting grades for rating the film (4:05). Amount of Baseball (10:01) is surprisingly baffling for a relatively objective tool, but our scouts try to parse the true amount given the unsatisfying, nothing-but-dingers nature of the gameplay. There is a sad player comp. Baseball Accuracy (15:00) dives in on this film's Babe Ruth pitcher erasure, including striking out Ty Cobb, and inaccuracies with Ruth's first career game and his performance in the 1916 World Series. His time with the Orioles and Jack Dunn also elided, with some unfortunate consequences including the creation of his nickname. Some examination of very young George as a rapscallion, his home life, and his time at St. Mary's Industrial School for Boys, plus Brother Matthias accuracy. Did Babe Ruth ever come late to a game drunk? There are many, many timeline problems, particularly with Claire and Helen. Ellen plays a game of What Year Is It. Discussion of Joe Dugan, Dorothy, Ruth punching an umpire, Ernie Shore's "combined" no-hitter, Eddie Bennett, Harry Frazee's sale of Ruth, the Called Shot, the Johnny Sylvester story, the feud with Lou Gehrig, and Ruth's "milk." Ruth's relationship with Miller Huggins, and his desire to become a manager himself, including anecdotes with Frank Navin and Connie Mack, are examined. WTF is up with the depiction of Ruth's athleticism, (including his purported use of a courtesy runner)? The final game has as many problems as the rest of the film. Storytelling (1:04:02) highlights this film's main problems: the classic biopic problem of trying to tell the entire life story, timeline jumbles, and the depiction of Ruth as a dumb man-child. Yankee Stadium propaganda. Ellen has a list of Unanswerable Questions. Score (1:20:10) envisions the scenario in which consummate professional Elmer Bernstein was asked to compose the music for this film. Acting (1:23:13) discusses this disappointing John Goodman performance, backed by a whole lot of It's Fine. Ellen uplifts one Trini Alvarado moment. Delightfulness of Catcher (1:29:00) had so many good catcher names and Ruth's own catcher feats as possible fodder, but nothing is made of them. Delightfulness of Announcer (1:30:31) considers the culpability of the announcers for the inaccuracies. Lack of Misogyny (1:33:40) has much to contend with given Ruth's biographical philandering, but somehow this movie makes it so, so much worse. No spoilers on the following segments: Yes or No (1:40:39), Six Degrees of Baseball (1:44:42), Favorite Moment (1:45:22) Least Favorite Moment (1:46:45), Scene We Would Have Liked to See (1:47:47), Dreamiest Player (1:49:50), Favorite Performance (1:50:28) and Next Time (1:51:36). Join: PL+ | PL ProProud member of the Pitcher List Podcast Network

Listen to Jack Dunn, Associate Vice President University Communications & University Spokesman at Boston College, share his story of friendship, faith, and trust.   Learn more about Agape Latte and stay updated across our channels: Website: bc.edu/agapelatte YouTube: Agape Latte Instagram: @agapelatte Facebook: Agape Latte Twitter/X: @agapelatte

Lefty Grove was Born on March 6 in Lonaconing, Maryland, Grove was a sandlot star in the Baltimore area during the 1910s. Grove didn't play organized baseball until he was 19 years old. In 1920, he made his professional debut with the Martinsburg Mountaineers of the class-D Blue Ridge League, where he appeared in six games. In 59 innings pitched, Grove gave up just 30 hits, and he had an earned run average (ERA) of 1.68. His performance attracted the attention of Jack Dunn, Sr. (1872–1928), the manager/owner of the minor league Baltimore Orioles, who also discovered Babe Ruth. Here is an interview that is long but worth the listen by Eugene Murdock on July 18, 1974 in Norwalk, OhioCheck out his page:https://thisdayinbaseball.com/lefty-grove-page/

Lefty Grove was Born on March 6 in Lonaconing, Maryland, Grove was a sandlot star in the Baltimore area during the 1910s. Grove didn't play organized baseball until he was 19 years old. In 1920, he made his professional debut with the Martinsburg Mountaineers of the class-D Blue Ridge League, where he appeared in six games. In 59 innings pitched, Grove gave up just 30 hits, and he had an earned run average (ERA) of 1.68. His performance attracted the attention of Jack Dunn, Sr. (1872–1928), the manager/owner of the minor league Baltimore Orioles, who also discovered Babe Ruth. Here is an interview that is long but worth the listen by Eugene Murdock on July 18, 1974 in Norwalk, OhioCheck out his page:https://thisdayinbaseball.com/lefty-grove-page/

Sandeep Ahuja, the CEO and Co-founder of Cove.tool, shares her journey from architecture to becoming a pioneer in sustainable building design. She discusses her decision to shift her focus towards finding solutions for climate change and explains her driving purpose and mission behind designing Cove.tool, the leading software for sustainable building planning. Ahuja's discussion of the current state of climate change serves as a call to action for us all and she reminds us of the importance of our actions towards a more sustainable future. Hosted by Partner, Jack Dunn.

The other day, with Tommy Pham's home run chain, an interesting connection emerged. Parson Perryman, who gave up Elmer Smith's first home run in 1915, gave up only one other major league home run, to Jack Fournier, who is part of Francisco Lindor's home run chain, which we had not gotten to yet.Lindor hit his 18th home run of the season last night, and 202nd of his career, off Ryne Nelson, as part of the Mets' 9-0 victory in Phoenix, their fifth straight triumph.* Francisco Lindor hit his first home run off Buck Farmer, 6/24/15* Buck Farmer gave up his first home run to Travis Snider, 8/13/14* Travis Snider hit his first home run off Kevin Slowey, 9/4/08* Kevin Slowey gave up his first home run to Eric Chávez, 6/1/07* Eric Chávez hit his first home run off LaTroy Hawkins, 5/15/99* LaTroy Hawkins gave up his first home run to Harold Baines, 4/29/95* Harold Baines hit his first home run off Jim Palmer, 4/19/80* Jim Palmer gave up his first home run to Moose Skowron, 4/19/65* Moose Skowron hit his first home run off Alex Kellner, 4/15/54* Alex Kellner gave up his first home run to Yogi Berra, 4/26/49* Yogi Berra hit his first home run off Jesse Flores, 9/22/46* Jesse Flores gave up his first home run to Nanny Fernandez, 4/29/42* Nanny Fernandez hit his first home run off Hal Schumacher, 4/17/42* Hal Schumacher gave up his first home run to Don Hurst, 4/15/31* Don Hurst hit his first home run off Red Lucas, 5/15/28* Red Lucas gave up his first home run to Jack Fournier, 5/5/24* Jack Fournier hit his first home run off Joe Engel, 8/7/13* Joe Engel gave up his first home run to Donie Bush, 6/10/12* Donie Bush hit his first home run off Ray Collins, 5/17/10* Ray Collins gave up his first home run to Hobe Ferris, 7/30/09* Hobe Ferris hit his first home run off Bill Reidy, 6/11/01* Bill Reidy gave up his first home run to Mike Donlin, 5/25/01* Mike Donlin hit his first home run off Bill Bernhard, 8/26/99* Bill Bernhard gave up his first home run to Jimmy Williams, 7/24/99* Jimmy Williams hit his first home run off Jack Dunn, 6/29/99* Jack Dunn gave up his first home run to Cy Seymour, 5/6/97* Cy Seymour hit his first home run off Bill Hoffer, 4/30/97* Bill Hoffer gave up his first home run to Mike Griffin, 4/26/95* Mike Griffin hit his first home run off Ed Seward, 4/16/87As for last night, it was more than a Good Night for Lindor, it was a great one: 5-for-5 with a homer and two triples — the rare double shy of the cycle. The last time a Met was a double shy was last July 29, when Starling Marte had a single, triple, and homer in Miami. The only other time that a Met was a double shy of the cycle but had another, superior extra-base hit? Rico Brogna with two homers on May 11, 1996 against the Cubs. Shoutout to those who also, like Lindor, had two singles: Gary Carter (1985), Dave Magadan (1990), Damion Easley (2008), Travis d'Arnaud (2017), and Amed Rosario (2019).Lindor is the first Met to finish a double shy of the cycle and have a five-hit game. That's happened only three other times since Brett Gardner became the only player to do this against the Mets, in 2009: Eduardo Escobar (2014 Twins), Tucker Barnhart (2018 Reds), and David Peralta (2021 Diamondbacks). The Mets' record for triples in a game remains three, set by Doug Flynn in 1980. Lindor joins Joe Chrisotpher, back on August 18, 1964, in the Mets' two-triples-and-a-homer-in-the-same-game club. Those hits were important as Christopher hit exactly .300 for the season, joining Ron Hunt as the Mets' first pair of .300 hitters — Richie Ashburn set the early team record at .306 in 1962, and Hunt was the team's batting champ at .272 in the 111-loss second season. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

With two homers last night, Brandon Nimmo is an obvious choice for today's home run chain, so let's do it…* Brandon Nimmo hit his first home run off Jason Hammel, 7/1/16* Jason Hammel gave up his first home run to Melvin Mora, 4/11/06* Melvin Mora hit his first home run off Curt Leskanic, 4/20/00* Curt Leskanic gave up his first home run to Mike Benjamin, 6/27/93* Mike Benjamin hit his first home run off Jason Grimsley, 8/26/90* Jason Grimsley gave up his first home run to Howard Johnson, 9/13/89* Howard Johnson hit his first home run off Pete Redfern, 4/28/82* Pete Redfern gave up his first home run to Bobby Bonds, 5/15/76* Bobby Bonds hit his first home run off John Purdin, 6/25/68* John Purdin gave up his first home run to Jim Wynn, 10/4/64* Jim Wynn hit his first home run off Don Rowe, 7/14/63* Don Rowe gave up his first home run to Henry Aaron, 4/11/63* Henry Aaron hit his first home run off Vic Raschi, 4/23/54* Vic Raschi gave up his first home run to Wally Judnich, 7/24/47* Wally Judnich hit his first home run off Bobo Newsom, 4/16/40* Bobo Newsom gave up his first home run to Zeke Bonura, 4/22/34* Zeke Bonura hit his first home run off Vic Sorrell, 4/18/34* Vic Sorrell gave up his first home run to Joe Sewell, 5/30/28* Joe Sewell hit his first home run off Bill Burwell, 4/14/21* Bill Burwell gave up his first home run to Joe Judge, 5/18/20* Joe Judge hit his first home run off Bullet Joe Bush, 6/30/17* Bullet Joe Bush gave up his first home run to Ping Bodie, 8/11/13* Ping Bodie hit his first home run off Eddie Cicotte, 6/3/11* Eddie Cicotte gave up his first home run to Topsy Hartsel, 6/19/09* Topsy Hartsel hit his first home run off Bill Carrick, 6/4/99* Bill Carrick gave up his first home run to Pete Cassidy, 4/28/99That was the first home run of Pete Cassidy's career, an inside-the-parker, according to his home run log, followed by another the next day against Brickyard Kennedy of the Brooklyn Superbas, who had traded him to the Washington Senators four days earlier. The deal sent Cassidy, Mike Heydon, Dan McFarlan, and cash to the Washington Senators (National League edition) for James Casey and Duke Farrell.Surprise, the team that was trading halfway decent players (Farrell went on to jump to the American League and played for Boston in the 1903 World Series) in exchange for scrubs and $2,500 is the one that does not exist anymore, and in fact did not exist after going 54-98 in 1899.Good news for Washington, though: the 1899 Senators did not finish last. In fact, they finished 35 games ahead of last, because that was the year the Cleveland Spiders went 20-134, finishing 84 games behind National League champion Brooklyn, which managed to shrug off that Cassidy homer to win 101 games. Brickyard Kennedy went 22-9 with a 2.79 ERA, one of three 20-game winners for the Superbas along with Jack Dunn and Jay Hughes, while Brooklyn also got 19 victories from James McJames and one relief appearance from Welcome Gaston.Now you can sing “Welcome Gaston” to the tune of Helter Skelter. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Jack gives us his take on the FAU run to the Final Four and more.

https://jackdunn.co/PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/minddogtvSponsors:KOA Coffee https://koacoffee.com/?sscid=21k6_79g17TRUE FIRE GUITAR MASTERY: http://prf.hn/click/camref:1101lkzyk/pubref:minddog

In today's episode of Holy Donors, we follow the early years of Babe Ruth's baseball career. We return to the scene of Babe Ruth's high school baseball game, and we learn that the mystery spectator who changes Ruth's life is baseball genius and minor league team owner Jack Dunn. Jack Dunn invites Babe Ruth to come play for his team, the Baltimore Orioles, and Ruth's professional baseball career gets started!Because he's playing baseball for a Baltimore team, Ruth is able to stay in touch with his family, friends, and Brother Matthias. Brother Matthias sends letters to encourage Babe Ruth, and Ruth is happy despite being a less than spectacular baseball player. Unfortunately, in a few short years, Jack Dunn and the Baltimore Orioles sell Babe Ruth to the Boston Red Sox. Ruth fears the move to Boston, but Boston is good to Ruth. In Boston, Babe Ruth meets his wife Helen, and he's becoming known as a really good pitcher and hitter. Babe Ruth's Boston baseball career survives World War I, the Spanish Flu, and the tragic death of his father. In 1918, however, much to the chagrin of Boston baseball fans, Babe Ruth is traded once again, and he joins the New York Yankees. To close, our podcast hosts promise that in next week's episode, we will be entering the world of unbelief of what Babe Ruth did next. What could it be? Join us next week to find out. ---Recommended reading:"The Big Bam: The Life and Times of Babe Ruth" by Leigh Montville“The Babe Ruth Story” by Babe Ruth and Bob Considine---Holy Donors is brought to you by Petrus Development (petrusdevelopment.com) in cooperation with RED-C Catholic Radio (redcradio.org).For more about Holy Donors please visit our website at holydonors.com or find us @HolyDonors on Instagram and Facebook.Holy Donors: Bringing you inspiring stories of radical generosity that have changed the world.

“For the country at large the eagle may remain the national bird, but for the National Capital the greatest bird that flies is the Goose,” sportswriter W.O. McGeehan once wrote. While he was a gifted slugger, Leon Allen Goslin's outfield play included a penchant for flapping his arms as he tracked down fly balls, a task he had no small amount of difficulty with, as well as a general awkwardness about his mannerisms that earned him the title of “Goose.” The story of Goose Goslin begins many years before he would acquire that nickname, however. Goslin's early playing career would take him to the Sally League in South Carolina. A move to the outfield in 1921 and a high batting average attracted the attention of bigger clubs. Two owners, the Baltimore Orioles' Jack Dunn (whose minor league team was one of the strongest in the country) and the Washington Senators' Clark Griffith both tendered offers to Goslin, but the latter rushed to deliver the offer. The move would pay off, as Goslin would go on to become one of the best position players in Senators history. Goslin's second full season in the majors, 1923, would see him lead the league in triples, while driving in 99 runs and batting .300. In 1924, Goslin led the American League in RBI (129) and helped the Senators to their first and only World Series title. He would go on to capture an American League batting title in 1928, hitting .379 and beating out the St. Louis Browns' Heinie Manush by a single point. On June 13, 1930, the Senators traded Goose to the St. Louis Browns for General Crowder and Manush. Goslin responded by clubbing 30 home runs for the Browns, setting a career-high of 37 in his games for both teams. Goslin would spend the next couple years on the move, as the Senators would re-acquire him in 1933, then turn around and send him to Detroit the following season. Goose's lone All-Star selection would come with the Tigers in 1936, when at age 35 he hit .315 with 24 home runs. The 1938 season would be Goslin's last in the majors. Goslin would go on to become manager for the Trenton Senators from 1939 to 1941; he would officially retire from baseball after the '41 season. Goslin was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1968. He passed away on May 15, 1971. (baseballhall.org) Join local conversations with the "beacons' of Bridgeton, New Jersey at https://bridgetonbeacon.com YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8VBp2FMg5KKl5irPJc02YzacOkzURgnK Podcast clips on Instagram: https://tinyurl.com/NichePodcastClipstagram Podcast clips on YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8VBp2FMg5KKBobI3Thlvw2XVWUHciiOM Produced by the Niche Podcast Network: https://nichepodcastnetwork.com FB: https://www.facebook.com/bridgetonbeacon Music credits: Licensor: http://pixabay.com/users/gvidon-25326719/ Licensee: Legal Podcasting Audio File Title: On The Way Home Date of download: 2022-03-25 22:22:04 UTC

Thank you for listening --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We're joined by special guest Susan St. Leger, the President of Worldwide Field Operations at Okta, and the prior CRO at both Salesforce and Splunk.In this episode, Daversa's Jack Dunn guides the conversation around sales leadership, customer identity and diversity across executive teams.Contact:Plus, don't forget to check out our site: daversapartners.comStay up-to-date: News & InsightsContact us through emailSign-up for our newsletterYou can find all of our episodes hereCheck out our social media sites:InstagramTwitterLinkedInShow Notes:00:00 - Start01:15 - Why did you join Okta? How did you navigate that decision?04:51 - How do you think about go-to-market company transitions as a leader?07:42 - What did you learn at Splunk? How did your original mandate match up to what you actually spent your time on? Whatdid you take away from that time? 09:55 - Journey from CRO to President at Splunk10:26 - Did you find that that was a substantive transition about how you spend your time and what you focused on? How would you coach people who are looking to make that type of transition?12:00 - I've heard you describe yourself as a “pacer” before - Did you find you had to balance that as you assumed a leadership role over other functions? 14:36 - When you are meeting someone as a candidate, what are you focusing on?17:56 - Tell me about if you're talking to a senior sales leader, what are the hallmarks that you're looking for? 20:22 - How do you like to see people talk about stories that weren't successful? What do you look for people to take away from struggle or failure?22:20 - Are there any pieces of difficult feedback you've received that have really stuck with you?26:25 - Do you have personal heuristics that you push your team on specifically that expand on Okta's standards? 28:07 - Why did you choose the board at HashiCorp? What do you try to bring to the table as a board member?30:25 - How do you think about what you can bring from that slightly higher level perspective to your board role? 31:57 - Have you been approached many times from companies that are making that exact transition from promising earlygrowth to scale, in terms of pitfalls you're helping Hashi avoid? What do you think founders, CEOs misunderstand about the shift in that journey?34:55 - What advice would you give to someone in the early stages of building a career in software in the go-to-market side of the world today?38:07 - End

This episode, Tom & Jay chat to ex Liverpool footballer, Jack Dunn. Jack played football for Liverpool from the age of 7 and was brought into the first team against Shamrock Rovers by Brendan Rodgers and also scored after coming on as a substitute. Jack's career unfortunately was disrupted due to injuries that impacted his playing time. After loan spells at various clubs, he moved onto Tranmere Rovers and Warrington Town. Again, injuries played a part to not getting a new contract with these clubs and he then found himself without a club. Jack has been offered the opportunity to play part time football but due to the pandemic, this isn't classed as elite sport and hasn't been able to play football which has left him again without a club. Early 2021 seen Jack post a post on Twitter asking for any teams to give him an opportunity which we discuss on the podcast. Jack is also a Personal Trainer and is looking to progress with this career as well as playing professional football. Don't forget to like & subscribe! Spotify - TJTV Podcast Social Media - @tjtv_lpl

In today's episode I share a beautiful writing by my good friend Jack Dunn. He wrote this to encourage and inspire the people he leads in ministry about the wonder and power of the birth of Christ. I pray that it will bless you today. Perhaps it something you might share with your family on Christmas morning.

In the debut of Cats Corner, a podcast about all things sports and purple pride, The Daily talks to former Wildcats Alex Erro, Jack Dunn and Nick Paciorek about their experiences as professional baseball players during COVID-19.

Lefty Grove was Born on March 6 in Lonaconing, Maryland, Grove was a sandlot star in the Baltimore area during the 1910s. Grove didn't play organized baseball until he was 19 years old. In 1920, he made his professional debut with the Martinsburg Mountaineers of the class-D Blue Ridge League, where he appeared in six games. In 59 innings pitched, Grove gave up just 30 hits, and he had an earned run average (ERA) of 1.68. His performance attracted the attention of Jack Dunn, Sr. (1872–1928), the manager/owner of the minor league Baltimore Orioles, who also discovered Babe Ruth. Here is an interview that is long but worth the listen by Eugene Murdock on July 18, 1974 in Norwalk, Ohio Check out his page: https://thisdayinbaseball.com/lefty-grove-page/

On this week's episode of The Camp, Zach Heilprin and Jesse Temple take a look back at the win over Northwestern, discuss whether the rough game for the offense is a concern, debate whether this is best defense Wisconsin's put on the field in recent seasons and answer your Twitter questions. 4:27 -- You have to give Northwestern credit for their game plan 7:46 -- Why so much pistol and shotgun on offense? 15:09 -- Sold or not sold 1) The 2019 Wisconsin defense is the best defense since the Badgers went to the 3-4 in 2013 2) Jack Coan's performance has me questioning what I saw in the first three games 3) Jack Dunn is still Wisconsin's best option at punt returner 4) Wisconsin deserves to be a top-10 team in the country 25:23 -- Best audio from the post-game media session 31:16 -- Twitter questions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we site down to interview father and son duel John and Jack Dunn.  They share with us their early years of baseball. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[0:00-5:00] B5Q starts the show off with the latest Wisconsin news of the week, as cornerback Dontye Carriere-Williams announces his leave from Wisconsin. Jake describes where the redshirt sophomore cornerback fell during fall camp. [5:00-7:50] Redshirt sophomore cornerback Caesar Williams discusses why he believes he was listed as one of the first-team cornerbacks and if he’s had a chance to think about playing as a starter inside Camp Randall Stadium on Friday. [7:50-18:53] Jake highlights how to watch the game along with previewing Wisconsin’s opponent in the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers. We also start to discuss the depth chart that was released on Sunday, which included walk-ons Adam Krumholz and Jack Dunn as second-team wide receivers. [18:54-24:03] Speaking of Krumholz, he spoke with B5Q on Monday about the changes in roles with the adjusted depth chart, if he has had to learn any new positions within the wide receiver group, and the intricacies of the position itself. [24:04-End of Show] Jake dissects some of the key positions in the depth chart, gives his game prediction and pubs our big news of a live podcast show from Bierock next week. Seriously, check it out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Taking a break from the B1G Picture series, Rich and Max take a listener-driven dive further into Milwaukee recruiting, talk safeties, and take a shot at what they think the distribution of receptions will look like in 2018 SHOW NOTES 1:30 Rich... Mover and Shaker... At least mover 4:00 Neil and revisiting the MKE football issue 16:15 Ben in Chicago on Dixon as most important player on the defense 18:45 Matt in MKE on the emergence of Scott Nelson 25:30 Who’s gonna catch passes... and how many? 34:30 Quintez Cephus 37:00 Danny Davis... where Max underestimates him 38:30 AJ Taylor 39:15 Kendrick Pryor 40:00 Aron Cruikshank 41:45 Jack Dunn 42:00 Zander Nueville 43:00 Kyle Penniston 47:00 Luke Benzschal 47:45 Jake Ferguson 48:30 Jonathan Taylor 50:15 Chris James 50:45 Garret Groschek 51:30 Alec Ingold 53:00 Adjustments 1:03:00 Merch

Hear first from Jack Dunn of BC and then Father Leahy as he introduces Martin Jarmond as the AD of Boston College. Martin makes a opening statement and then takes questions!

The Belfast Project is an archive of interviews with militia members from both sides of Ireland's "Troubles," the war that raged in Northern Ireland from the 1970s to the 1990s. The archives, which are housed at Boston College Library, are off-limits to the public and law enforcement, due to the fact that those interviewed agreed to speak on the condition that their testimonies not be published until their deaths. But since 2011, British authorities have launched a series of attempts to get their hands on the records, most recently this week when they subpoenaed Boston College for the files pertaining to lead researcher and former militant Anthony McIntyre. Brooke spoke to McIntyre in 2014, during the last subpoena, about the Belfast Project and his frustration with what he saw as the College's capitulation to authorities. She also spoke with Boston College's Jack Dunn, who defended the College's commitment to oral history and its attempts to protect the records of the Belfast Project. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Jack Dunn, the coordinator of the Mueller Planetarium at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, discusses what NASA will do in the wake of the space shuttle retirement.