Podcast appearances and mentions of jack pardee

In this episode: Kent talks with Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick about his life before entering Texas politics — from growing up in inner-city Baltimore, to his first campaign for senior class president, and onward through a long, quixotic career as a radio DJ, TV sports broadcaster, restaurateur, and radio station owner. Patrick salutes numerous people who have influenced his life — among them, Al Roker, and Jack Pardee — and pays a heartfelt tribute to his good friend, the late Rush Limbaugh.

Andy starts with the Celtics comeback win vs the Pacers last night, and a look at tonight's Timberwolves-Mavericks game. (17:48) Bobby Wagner spoke with Kay Adams about why he came to Washington, and Andy draws some parallels to Jack Pardee and the '73 Redskins. (37:08) Xander Schaufele's PGA celebration, and Dabo Swinney on the transfer portal. To hear the whole show, tune in live from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Monday-Friday.  For more sports coverage, download the ESPN630 AM app, visit https://www.sportscapitoldc.com. To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @ESPN630DC and @andypollin1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode: Kent talks with Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick about his life before entering Texas politics — from growing up in inner-city Baltimore, to his first campaign for senior class president, and onward through a long, quixotic career as a radio DJ, TV sports broadcaster, restaurateur, and radio station owner. Patrick salutes numerous people who have influenced his life — among them, Al Roker, and Jack Pardee — and pays a heartfelt tribute to his good friend, the late Rush Limbaugh.

Former NFL player David Klingler is today's guest. David had a legendary collegiate career at the University of Houston and was a Heisman finalist in 1991. As a result, David was drafted in the first round by the Cincinnati Bengals. Following his six seasons in the NFL, David exchanged his football playbook for seminary textbooks. After earning his masters and doctoral degrees, he joined the faculty at Dallas Theological Seminary. In this episode, David shares his decision to pursue ministry following his NFL career and his passion for making the Bible simple and understandable. You will be encouraged by this conversation with Dr. David KlinglerShow notes:Teach Me The Bible - Podcast (teachmethebiblepodcast.org)Dallas Theological Seminary (dts.edu)www.PaulGolden.orgFor more information and to financially support the podcast, go to www.PaulGolden.org

Ted Pardee, son of Jack Pardee, discusses growing up the son of an NFL coach, playing for his dad at the University of Houston, his dad being a "Junction Boy" for legendary coach Bear Bryant in the 1950's and more! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesportsobj/support

Ted Pardee, son of Jack Pardee, discusses growing up the son of an NFL coach, playing for his dad at the University of Houston, his dad being a "Junction Boy" for legendary coach Bear Bryant in the 1950's and more!

In this episode: Kent talks with Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick about his life before entering Texas politics — from growing up in inner-city Baltimore, to his first campaign for senior class president, and onward through a long, quixotic career as a radio DJ, TV sports broadcaster, restaurateur, and radio station owner. Patrick salutes numerous people who have influenced his life — among them, Al Roker, and Jack Pardee — and pays a heartfelt tribute to his good friend, the late Rush Limbaugh.

Back in 1992 when Nestor Aparicio began doing his own radio show on WITH-AM 1230 and Baltimore didn't have an NFL team, he reached to then-Houston Oilers public relations man Chip Namias for a helping hand with the Love Ya Blue blood running through his young veins after leaving The Baltimore Sun. And here we are 30 years later telling the tales.

Today we discuss the Houston Cougars from 1962 to 1992, an offensive machine like no other in modern day college football. Bill Yeoman coached the Cougars from 1962-1986, He was followed by Jack Pardee, 1987-1989 and then by John Jenkins 1990-1992. For this 30-year stretch, these 3 coaches put up numbers, points, yards and touchdowns at a frantic, phrenetic rate. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jay-abramson/support

In this episode: Kent talks with Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick about his life before entering Texas politics — from growing up in inner-city Baltimore, to his first campaign for senior class president, and onward through a long, quixotic career as a radio DJ, TV sports broadcaster, restaurateur, and radio station owner. Patrick salutes numerous people who have influenced his life — among them, Al Roker, and Jack Pardee — and pays a heartfelt tribute to his good friend, the late Rush Limbaugh.

Here are some of the headlines we hit on in this episode: We talk about a couple of NFL Drafts as well as Hall of Fame stories like Troy Polamalu, Jack Pardee and others! Come join us at the https://pigskindispatch.com/ (Pigskin Dispatch website) to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ https://pigskindispatch.com/home/Email-subscriber (Email-subscriber) We also feature great music by Mike and Gene Monroe along with Jason Neff & great graphics from time to time from the folks at http://www.gridiron-uniforms.com/GUD/controller/controller.php?action=main (Gridiron-Uniform Database). Want more Sports History delivered to your ears, come see this podcast and many more at the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters of Sports' Yesteryear!) We would like to thank the https://footballfoundation.org/ (National Football Foundation), https://www.profootballhof.com/players/ (Pro Football Hall of Fame), https://www.onthisday.com/ (On this day.com) and https://www.pro-football-reference.com/ (Pro Football Reference) Websites for the information shared with you today. Support this podcast

World Football League researcher extraordinaire Mark Speck (And a Dollar Short: The Empty Promises, Broken Dreams, and Somewhat-Less-Than-Comic Misadventures of the 1974 Florida Blazers) returns to the podcast to discuss the incredible story of Orlando’s first professional sports franchise – and the crazy challenger football league that hastened both its creation and demise. The Florida Blazers actually originated in late 1973 as the Washington Ambassadors, one of the originally-envisioned charter WFL teams to begin play the next summer.  From the outset, franchise owner/oceanographic engineer Joseph Wheeler had difficulties raising financing and securing a lease for DC’s RFK Stadium – and by March, had moved the team to nearby Norfolk, VA – with no better luck.     Hastened by a nervous WFL Commissioner Gary Davidson, Wheeler sold the club in May of 1974 – a mere two months before the start of the season – to an Orlando, FL syndicate led by former New England Patriots player and executive Rommie Loudd, which had just lost (to Tampa Bay) a bid to get an NFL expansion team.  Quickly setting up shop in a small and rickety Tangerine Bowl, the newly rechristened Blazers finally got their act together (at least on the field) with a surprising array of veteran (ex-Jets Bob Davis and Larry Grantham) and rookie (eventual league co-MVP Tommy Reamon) talent assembled by NFL star coach Jack Pardee – who rose to the league’s elite and ultimately to the World Bowl championship game.  Incredibly, off the field, the franchise was a financial disaster – riddled with poor attendance, non-existent marketing, inadequate financing, unpaid bills (and players) – and an owner who ultimately would up in jail for tax embezzlement and narcotics trafficking. And we’re only scratching the surface! Check out all the great World Football League garb and gear from our friends at: 503 Sports, SportsHistoryCollectibles.com, and OldSchoolShirts.com!

Andy brings on a man who's seen it all in Washington over the past four decades, longtime Washington Post writer Len Shapiro.  He discusses starting his career as dictating Shirley Povich stores, covering Super Bowl 7, his thoughts on Sonny Jurgensen, George Allen  & Jack Pardee while working the Redskins beat, writing about the Howard Cosell/ Alvin Garrett incident on Monday night, covering a young Tiger Woods & if he thinks he can return to the course, and more.

From Wednesday, August 2, 2017: Thom is joined by Redskins Super Bowl champion, kick returner and defensive back Mike Nelms. They discuss what it was like for the native Texan to play on the other side of the Redskins/Cowboys rivalry, what led him to the CFL, his work with coaches Jack Pardee and Joe Gibbs, being on special teams, what he did during the players strike, the Super Bowl winning season, the pain of losing a Super Bowl, and more.

Thom is joined by Redskins Super Bowl champion, kick returner/ defensive back Mike Nelms. They cover what it's like to be a native Texan playing on the other side of the Redskins/Cowboys rivalry, what led him to the CFL, working with Jack Pardee & Joe Gibbs once he came to Washington, being on special teams, how he stayed occupied during the players strike, the Super Bowl winning season, the pain of losing a Super Bowl, and more.

What was it like to share the broadcast mic with Oiler coach Bum Phillips? Tom Franklin shares memories of Bum, original NFL Draft guru & sports talk legend Joel Buchsbaum, Jack Pardee, Bill Yeoman & Guy V. Lewis.

Enjoy the best of our Oilers interviews over our show's 1st two & a half years. You'll hear from Dan Pastorini, Hall of Fame DE Elvin Beathea, Pro Bowl LB Robert Brazile, Spencer Tillman, Pro Bowl DE William Fuller, the Chronicle's John McClain & Dale Robertson, Oilers Radio voice Tom Franklin, Jerry Trupiano and Houston Post columnist Kenny Hand. The stories go from the classic Luv Ya Blue Bum Phillips era to Jerry Glanville to Buddy Ryan & Jack Pardee.