Podcast appearances and mentions of jake meyer

On November 2, 1972 -- Leading the league in victories (27), ERA (1.97), starts (41), complete games (30), and strikeouts (310), Steve Carlton wins the 1972 National League Cy Young Award, the first of three he will win. 'Lefty's' 27 victories account for nearly half (45.8%) of the last-place Philadelphia Phillies 59 wins.November 2, 1999 Ken Griffey Jr., who wants to be nearer his family in Orlando, asks the Mariners to move him to a team that is closer to Florida. The superstar outfielder will get his wish in February when Seattle trades him to the Reds for Mike Cameron, Antonio Perez, and Brett Tomko, and minor leaguer Jake Meyer.Pat Gillick signs on with the Phillies and will lead them to the 2008 World Series Title. Today's Birth boy Bob Feller A farmboy from Van Meter, Iowa, Feller was only 17 when he struck out eight members of the St. Louis Cardinals in three innings of an exhibition game. After this awesome display of pitching, Feller was advised to seek voluntary retirement from high school in order to sign a pro-baseball contract. In his first major league start, against the St. Louis Browns, Feller fanned 15 hitters and never looked back. For twenty years, all with the Indians, the teenage phenomena dominated AL batters with his blazing fastball and bending curve. He hurled three no-hitters, including the only opening day gem, notched 12 one-hitters, served in World War II, and won 19 games for Cleveland's 1948 World Championship team. Feller was the second big league star to enter the service for World War II (following Hank Greenberg). He lost almost four seasons to military duty but was still at the top of his game when he returned. His first year back from the war he set a new record for strikeouts in a season (348 in 1946). While in the U.S. Navy, Feller won eight battle stars.

On November 2, 1972 -- Leading the league in victories (27), ERA (1.97), starts (41), complete games (30), and strikeouts (310), Steve Carlton wins the 1972 National League Cy Young Award, the first of three he will win. 'Lefty's' 27 victories account for nearly half (45.8%) of the last-place Philadelphia Phillies 59 wins.November 2, 1999 Ken Griffey Jr., who wants to be nearer his family in Orlando, asks the Mariners to move him to a team that is closer to Florida. The superstar outfielder will get his wish in February when Seattle trades him to the Reds for Mike Cameron, Antonio Perez, and Brett Tomko, and minor leaguer Jake Meyer.Pat Gillick signs on with the Phillies and will lead them to the 2008 World Series Title. Today's Birth boy Bob Feller A farmboy from Van Meter, Iowa, Feller was only 17 when he struck out eight members of the St. Louis Cardinals in three innings of an exhibition game. After this awesome display of pitching, Feller was advised to seek voluntary retirement from high school in order to sign a pro-baseball contract. In his first major league start, against the St. Louis Browns, Feller fanned 15 hitters and never looked back. For twenty years, all with the Indians, the teenage phenomena dominated AL batters with his blazing fastball and bending curve. He hurled three no-hitters, including the only opening day gem, notched 12 one-hitters, served in World War II, and won 19 games for Cleveland's 1948 World Championship team. Feller was the second big league star to enter the service for World War II (following Hank Greenberg). He lost almost four seasons to military duty but was still at the top of his game when he returned. His first year back from the war he set a new record for strikeouts in a season (348 in 1946). While in the U.S. Navy, Feller won eight battle stars.

Manager Joe Espada joins The Matt Thomas Show following the Houston Astros losing 7-9 to the Los Angeles Angels on Monday at Minute Maid Park. Framber Valdez started on the mound and set up the Astros with a 6-1 lead through four innings. However, the fifth inning brought trouble as Valdez gave up seven runs and sent 10 Angels to the plate. Valdez tied his career high for runs allowed with eight, and the Astros would lose 9-7, their largest blown lead of the season. After the game, catcher Yainer Daiz, Valdez and Espada all said Valdez deviated from the game plan and shook Diaz off on some pitches. "It's a learning experience for both guys." When asked why Valdez was left in the game, Espada said "we've been going through our bullpen pretty heavily here" during this homestand, and "it's asking a lot," so starters need to go deep into games. Monday's outing was one of the worst of Valdez's career; however, Espada still has confidence in the starting pitcher's ability. "He has one of the best sinkers in the game." Jose Abreu was demoted to the Florida Complex League on May 1, but during the weekend series against the Milwaukee Brewers, general manager Dana Brown said José Abreu will play a few more minor-league games and could join the Astros in Oakland this weekend. Abreu "has a much cleaner swing" and "he sounds like he's ready to go...I think it will be beneficial" for Abreu to play in a minor-league game. Espada also talks about Kyle Tucker's spot in the batting lineup, Jake Meyer's recent success, getting players back from the injured list and Joey Loperfido's value as a left bat.

Manager Joe Espada joins The Matt Thomas Show following the Houston Astros losing 7-9 to the Los Angeles Angels on Monday at Minute Maid Park. Framber Valdez started on the mound and set up the Astros with a 6-1 lead through four innings. However, the fifth inning brought trouble as Valdez gave up seven runs and sent 10 Angels to the plate. Valdez tied his career high for runs allowed with eight, and the Astros would lose 9-7, their largest blown lead of the season. After the game, catcher Yainer Daiz, Valdez and Espada all said Valdez deviated from the game plan and shook Diaz off on some pitches. "It's a learning experience for both guys." When asked why Valdez was left in the game, Espada said "we've been going through our bullpen pretty heavily here" during this homestand, and "it's asking a lot," so starters need to go deep into games. Monday's outing was one of the worst of Valdez's career; however, Espada still has confidence in the starting pitcher's ability. "He has one of the best sinkers in the game." Jose Abreu was demoted to the Florida Complex League on May 1, but during the weekend series against the Milwaukee Brewers, general manager Dana Brown said José Abreu will play a few more minor-league games and could join the Astros in Oakland this weekend. Abreu "has a much cleaner swing" and "he sounds like he's ready to go...I think it will be beneficial" for Abreu to play in a minor-league game. Espada also talks about Kyle Tucker's spot in the batting lineup, Jake Meyer's recent success, getting players back from the injured list and Joey Loperfido's value as a left bat.

Nothing like an Adley HR against BOS the first day of spring training to spike co-host conflict, er, cause  us to demonstrate how one should behave in civil society. Patti's vocabulary lesson is “pillow contract” in the context of Belli and Tim. Hosmer retires leaving behind a range of feels. Tim Mayza's fantasy league punishment may send our FBBL all sorts of questionable ways. It's always a challenge to pick HOU bfs, but Pottymouth finds much to praise about Jake Meyer's off-season mental focus and Patti wants to have a beer with Grae Kessinger's grandfather. For the Brewers, Pottymouth selects Jackson Chourio, who finds a way to set an example even at his young age. Patti picks recent O, now Brewer, Joey Ortiz, and lies with exact figures about following his minor league career. There is so much to say about pants, from fashion to labor, to modesty concerns. Patti gets to hold Marty Barrett's bat, and Pottymouth gets to keep it. We end with an excerpt from John Updike's essay about Ted Williams' last game. Join us over at Patreon for a tag-team reading of the whole, beautiful tribute.We say “We are a coup-free fantasy league,” “pants is a labor issue,” and “So many letters at this time of beer.”Fight the man, send your game balls to Meredith, get boosted, and find us on Twitter @ncibpodcast, on Facebook @nocryinginbball, Instagram @nocryinginbball and on the Interweb at nocryinginbball.com. Please take a moment to subscribe to the show, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to NCiB. Become a supporter at Patreon to help us keep doing what we do. Say goodnight, Pottymouth.

Have we seen the best of Chas already in an Astros uniform?

From zero farms to two. Learn how Mossy Oak's Jake Meyer partnered up with family members to make purchasing two farms something he and his growing family could afford. Want to be on the show? Leave us a Question of the Day by clicking here and you could win a DeerCast hat! Join the 100% Wild Crew!  It's a Facebook group just for you and other 100% Wild podcasters! Contribute to the Joe Basler Memorial Fund

In this episode of the Bison Insider, Jud Seaman breaks down the latest USDA meat report, Martha McFarland shares her experience with agritourism, and Jake Meyer stops by discusses best practices for fencing. 

In this episode, Jake Meyer and Candi Barlow review results from Advarra's recent survey and discuss study activation success strategies for sites. Our experts share their thoughts on budget negotiation from how to make do with a tight budget to taking less conventional approaches.

With yields hitting historical lows, the emergence of negative interest rates has become a more real possibility. In this episode, economist Jake Meyer, PhD, provides insight into how North American financial markets could be affected by negative yields. Marshall Posner, FCIA, also joins the podcast to look at the potential impact on pension practice and the computation of commuted values. Alors que les rendements atteignent des creux historiques, l'apparition des taux d'intérêt négatifs est maintenant une possibilité très réelle. Dans cet épisode, l'économiste Jake Meyer, Ph. D., nous explique comment les marchés financiers nord-américains pourraient être affectés par des rendements négatifs. Marshall Posner, FICA, se joint aussi à nous pour discuter des répercussions éventuelles sur les régimes de retraite et le calcul des valeurs actualisées.

BTC is over $60k!? GME hit $300!? Inverted Yield Curve!? What the heck is going on? Dr. Jake Meyer returns to help us try to make... _any_ sense of this. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/reconsiderpodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If you love giant whitetails and great hunting stories, this show is for you! Editor Christian Berg and Mossy Oak's Jake Meyer relive their November rut hunt at Big Buck Down Outfitters in Iowa, where giant bucks are the norm and Berg had not one, but TWO, Boone and Crockett-caliber trophies in bow range on the same evening.

Jake Meyer and Pat Cotter join me to break down several massive trades that changed the landscape in our 10-man dynasty league. Were they worth it? Which owners received the best value? Listen in as we discuss short-term and long-term outlooks and hand out letter grades. Kareem Hunt dealt for 2021 mid-1st (2:50)Joe Mixon on the move for two first rounders (7:45)One day before the tidal wave of trades, Tony opens the flood gates by making a move for Davante (18:25)FIRE SALE - In an effort to rebuild, Dave ships Kelce (26:00), Kamara (34:55), Carson & Matt Ryan (48:00).

Jake Meyer and Pat Cotter join me to break down several massive trades that changed the landscape in our 10-man dynasty league. Were they worth it? Which owners received the best value? Listen in as we discuss short-term and long-term outlooks and hand out letter grades. Kareem Hunt dealt for 2021 mid-1st (2:50) Joe Mixon...

We chat with Jake Meyer about life as a Mountaineer and Adventurer. Jake has had a passion for mountaineering since he was about fourteen and once he caught the adventure bug he set his sights on some pretty lofty goals from the get go, deciding that he would aim to be the youngest person to complete the "seven summits" (the highest mountain on each continent) completing the task got of to a pretty good start, seeing in the new millennium from the summit of Kilimanjaro at the age of fifteen. Jake completed his challenge on the 4th June 2005 at the age of twenty one becoming the youngest Britain to climb Everest and the youngest man in the world to complete the seven summits. Jake holds numerous other mountaineering records as well. Jake does all of this as well as having a day job in management consulting and being an officer in the British Army reserves, to top it off he even finds the time to do charity work for Walking with the wounded. What our chat with Jake offers is an example of someone who's career has taken a number of twists and turns and the skill set that Jake has used to progress from one opportunity to the next, while keeping his passion for climbing burning in the background. Jake gives out loads of great advice about the mountaineering industry, from how to get started, the career paths you can take as well as how to go about getting funding for your expeditions. It was a real pleasure to chat with Jake, he's incredibly driven and motivating. A huge congratulations to Jake for being awarded a BEM on this years Honours list for his services to mountaineering, young people and charity.

In this episode, Dustin "Shed" Whitacre and Jake Meyer of Mossy Oak discuss their respective careers and how one should go about getting into the hunting industry.

Dylan is with one of his good friends, Jake Meyer, from @Mossy Oak to do their favorite thing: tell stories! Jake and Dylan share their first memories in the woods, their first deer harvested, and a lot of their shortcomings along the way!

Jake Meyer joins the show to break down the KnowitAll's 3rd year dynasty & FA draft from last week. Listen as we go in depth on the 1st and 2nd rounds, talk winners & losers, and hand out overall draft grades to our league owners.

Jake Meyer joins the show to break down the KnowitAll’s 3rd year dynasty & FA draft from last week. Listen as we go in depth on the 1st and 2nd rounds, talk winners & losers, and hand out overall draft grades to our league owners.

Jake Meyer joins the show to talk about this weekend's showdown!

Mossy Oak's Jake Meyer has had a lifelong love affair with archery. Since the age of 12, Meyer has been bowhunting and competing in archery tournaments alongside the best in the business. In this episode, Meyer discusses his 2019 whitetail exploits across the Midwest, shares his thoughts about the value of bowhunters participating in 3-D archery and offers some insights about the latest developments at Mossy Oak, an iconic brand that has been leading the way in camouflage innovation and promoting the outdoor lifestyle for more than three decades. 

“ We rarely get to fully control the environment around us. What we have much more control over is our attitude. So even when it's tough, fix a smile and face up to the challenges in front of you.” Jake Meyer is a world-record breaking British mountaineer, adventurer and keynote speaker. Jake was only 14 when he set his sights on wanting to climb the ‘7 Summits' –the highest mountain on each continent. At 6.30am on the 4th June 2005, aged only 21 and 135 days old, he reached the summit of Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world and his 7th continental highpoint. At the time, he was the youngest Briton to climb Mt Everest, and the youngest man in the world to complete the 7 Summits. Not content with just the 7 Summits, he also led a team which broke the record for the fastest ascent of the highest mountain in each of the 48 states in the contiguous USA. This culminated in 48 mountains, 350 miles of trekking, 100,000ft of climbing and 15,000 miles of driving in 23 days, 19 hours and 31 minutes. Since 2008 Jake has been focusing on trying to climb K2 in Pakistan, the second highest mountain in the world and arguably the most difficult and dangerous in the world with a 1 in 5 death to summit ratio. He made attempts in 2009 and 2016, but on both occasions he was forced to turn back on his summit attempt, mere hours from his goal. Undeterred, in 2018 he returned for a third time, and on the 21st July 2018 he finally stood on the summit of K2. In doing so he joined an extremely small group of some of the world's best climbers to have done the same –fewer than 400 people who have stood on the top of K2 (more people have been into space) and 85 have died trying. Jake's 10 year odyssey shows that perseverance can truly pay off. He is leadership Development Consultant for the Inspirational Development Group (IDG) who work to transform the behaviour of individuals and teams to bring about sustained change within organisations. His charity work includes support for – walking with the wounded, help for heroes, the princes trust and the make a wish foundation. He is also a current serving army reserve officer with the Royal Wessex Yeomanry which has included an operational of Afghanistan. Learn more about Jake and his adventures, sponsors and charity work: www.jakemeyer.co.uk    

Once you have figured out what area of the landscape you should be hunting, it is now time to decide where exactly, and how to hand your tree stands. Jake Meyer from Mossy Oak and Dylan talk through how to hang tree stands, what to look for when picking the tree to hang it in, and what to avoid when hanging stands.

Stepping into a deer rich area, you'll see TONS of signs that the deer have been there. So much sign in fact, that some people don't even know they are looking for deer sign, or how to digest the signs that they are seeing. Dylan is with one of his good friends Jake Meyer from Mossy Oak to talk through all of the deer signs that you might find in the woods, and how finding those signs should change the way you hunt.

With anything, we as deer hunters have to dress for success. Understanding how to dress for different situations can be tricky if you've never been placed in those environments. Dylan is with his good friend Jake Meyer from Mossy Oak and they talk through how to dress for different situations, so you can stay longer, and be comfortable as you chase those big trophy bucks this fall!

Tony Chiodo and Jake Meyer join me on the podcast to break down all nine of the week three NFC home games. Listen in as we discuss the major injuries, start/sits, and rest of season outlooks.

Today's guest is Jake Meyer, Creative Director and Owner at "I will design for food" in Atlanta GA. During this episode we talk about:-how Jake came up with the name for his studio.-the moment his design fire was lit.-the poster design he made in school that was such a hit that other people wanted to buy copies of it. -the project he is the most proud of and it involves stand up paddle boards!-what to do when you have a client that has horrible creative input or feedback. -Tiesto and Seadoo. @tiesto @brpseadoo you both need to give Jake a call. He will design for food. *not really, please pay them because their work is awesome. I had a lot of fun talking with Jake and hearing his story so far! Definitely check out his work and IG. @iwdff

Today's guest is Jake Meyer, Creative Director and Owner at "I will design for food" in Atlanta GA. During this episode we talk about:-how Jake came up with the name for his studio.-the moment his design fire was lit.-the poster design he made in school that was such a hit that other people wanted to buy copies of it. -the project he is the most proud of and it involves stand up paddle boards!-what to do when you have a client that has horrible creative input or feedback. -Tiesto and Seadoo. @tiesto @brpseadoo you both need to give Jake a call. He will design for food. *not really, please pay them because their work is awesome. I had a lot of fun talking with Jake and hearing his story so far! Definitely check out his work and IG. @iwdff

Jake Meyer makes his first guest appearance of 2019 as we give you our consensus top 20 overall players for this upcoming season. You definitely won't want to miss this one! Subscribe and download the podcast now on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and TuneIn Radio.

My guest this week is world record breaking mountaineer and adventurer, Jake Meyer In this episode we talk about being too cool for school, the dangers of getting out of the wrong side of the bed, embracing stress and the importance of choosing the right team mates when your life is in their hands.  Bio Jake Meyer is an experienced public speaker whose incredible story of climbing Mt Everest aged only 21 is an inspirational tale of determination, tenacity and an unerring will to succeed. Jake was only 14 when he set his sights on wanting to climb the ‘7 Summits’ – the highest mountain on each continent. At 6.30am on the 4th June 2005, aged only 21 and 135 days old, he reached the summit of Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world and his 7th continental highpoint. At the time, he was the youngest Briton to climb Mt Everest, and the youngest man in the world to complete the 7 Summits. Not content with just the 7 Summits, he also holds the record for the fastest ascent of the highest mountain in each of the 48 states in the contiguous USA. This culminated in 48 mountains, 350 miles of trekking, 100,000ft of climbing and 15,000 miles of driving in 23 days, 19 hours and 31 minutes. He has also made first ascents of mountains and routes in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan, holds the record for the fastest ascent of the highest point in every county in England, and numerous expeditions to Africa and South America. In 2009 he spent 2 months in Pakistan on K2, the second highest mountain in the world and arguably the most difficult and dangerous (with a 1 in 4 death rate). He reached 7700m without oxygen before bad snow conditions forced a retreat to safety. Jake returned to K2 in 2016 as part of the first British Team to attempt the mountain in over a decade – which was described as ‘probably the strongest team on the mountain’. Again unfortunately, the summit wasn’t to be – during the summit attempt, a huge avalanche destroyed Camp 3 (7300m), calling a halt to all climbing for that season. Jake will be returning to K2 in summer 2018. In 2010 Jake Meyer joined the Inspirational Development Group as a consultant. IDG offers first-class training designed to transform the behaviour of individuals and teams, and lead to sustainable change within an organisation. They offer a range of bespoke Leadership Development programmes focussing on the interlocking areas of Leadership, Followership and Partnership, to produce accomplished leaders who are also effective followers and highly skilled team players. He was an ambassador to the Duke of Edinburgh’s Awards Scheme, and regularly presented the Gold awards at St James’s Palace, and has worked closely with a number of charities including Walking With The Wounded, Help for Heroes, The Prince’s Trust, the Prince’s Teaching Institute, Make-A-Wish Foundation, and the CAIRN Trust. Jake is also a commissioned officer in the Army Reserve, and in 2012 spent 6.5 months in Afghanistan as a Battlegroup Influence and Consequence Management Officer. Jake Meyer is available as a thought-provoking, inspirational and motivational speaker for events around the world. His presentation can be tailored specifically to the audience and to fulfil the aims and objectives of the client. He is comfortable providing focused and intimate discussion with small teams of Senior Executives or presenting to large audiences of 1800+.  Recorded: 22nd November 2018 Links: More about Jake Meyer More about Maria Franzoni Ltd Connect with Maria on Linkedin Connect with Maria on FaceBook     To book any of the speakers featured on the Speaking Business podcast, click here  

Jake Meyer joins me again for another bonus rapid fire episode!  We jump around the league and discuss season long value, trade opportunities, start/sits, and much more.

So much has gone down over the last year that we needed some proper professional econ help to sort it out. So we called Jake Meyer to come back to join us--luckily for us, he did! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jake Meyer joins me to break down Thursday night's game between the Eagles and the Giants.  First though, we talk about Jake's Dinner Table invite from last week:  Chris Thompson.  What should owners expect from him rest of season (1:20)?  Before we get into the game preview, we discuss a BIG trade that I made just recently (3:47), along with other trade scenarios.  Time for Thursday Night Football (12:30)!  Odell Beckham Jr. has had some HUGE games against the Eagles over his career.  Is he in for another one this week?  No Evan Engram in this game. Does that mean Sterling Shepard is in for a good night (15:28)?  The Eagle rush defense doesn't present many holes.  You're not sitting him, but could we be looking at a dud from Saquon Barkley this week (23:34)?  Maybe the biggest question yet:  Which Eagles' RB should you be starting? We look at some other start/sits as well.  Finally, we break down more injury news & notes from around the league, including Dalvin Cook, Leonard Fournette, Devonta Freeman and T.Y. Hilton.  Also, what are some viable trade opportunities for T.J. Yeldon and James Conner at this point in this season?

A bonus start/sit podcast to help YOU dominate week 5!  Jake Meyer joins me as we bounce around the league and discuss some of the tougher calls for this week.

Jake Meyer, Pat Cotter, and I recap the CRAZY week 4 in the NFL and give a shout out to one of our league mates who scored over 200 points in both our re-draft and dynasty leagues (!!!).  Listen to the podcast as we dish out our winners (3:35) and losers (15:36) from the week 4 games.  Next, we talk sell high (23:46) and buy low (35:00) candidates.  A look at the league news & notes, including the handful of players returning from 4-game suspensions this week (45:40). Finally, previewing the waiver wire heading into week 5 (54:00)!

Listen in as Jake Meyer, Pat Cotter and I follow up our "Breakouts" episode with our 2018 bust candidates.  But first, let's do some trivia!  I have four questions for the guys to start the show (2:00).  From there we jump into the league news and notes (19:20).  Andddd it's bust time!  Jake gets the show rolling with a QB I did NOT expect (32:30).  I'll tell you why Rashaad Penny isn't in the best situation to put up big numbers in year 1 (40:50).  Pat keeps the RB talk going by telling us why you should probably pause on Darius Guice and his current ADP (51:45).  Jake throws us yet ANOTHER curveball with his second player (57:20).  Listen as Pat breaks my heart by naming Josh Gordon as his second bust (1:12:00).  Finally, I'm a little worried that Jimmy Graham won't live up to the hype in Green Bay (1:14:05).

Last time we interviewed Carlos Lara and Prof. Robert Murphy to give us the Austrian perspective on the boom & bust cycle. Today we’re going to see the another side of the debate, with the help of Jake Meyer, a Nobel Prize losing economist at California State University! Jake’s work focuses on empirically studying the interaction of the international finance system and domestic political factors, particularly looking at financial crises and credit--all very relevant to the boom/bust cycle debate. He’s also a research economist at Forensic Economic Services, was part of the faculty at Claremont Graduate University, and got his Masters and PhD from Claremont as well. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest today is Jake Meyer of California State University, Long Beach. We discuss Jake's work on the intersection of financial crises and politics. Jake's work explores important questions such as the interaction between interest group politics and financial and currency crises. A country's monetary authority needs to manage both the domestic labour market and the country's exchange rate, but particular interest groups tend to favour one over the other very strongly. If one of these interest groups becomes disproportionately influential in national politics, they can affect monetary policy in ways that lead to crises. For instance, if a group that cares about the domestic economy and not the exchange rate takes power, they can push the monetary authority into causing an exchange rate crisis. If a group that cares exclusively about the exchange rate takes power, they can push the monetary authority to ignore the domestic economy to the point that it causes a banking crisis. Jake's work also looks at the way countries learn in the wake of financial crises. He looks at the change in the growth rate of credit before and after a crisis, and he finds that things like the number of veto players and the independence of the central bank impact this change. Check out Jake's Quora account, where he answers many questions related to economics.

Jake Meyer really struggles to pin point exactly what it is that he does, which is often a good sign in our book. He settled on Adventurer…as you do! Swapping the school football and cricket lark for climbing and canoeing as soon as he could,...