Podcasts about Jerry Sloan

He is known for his winning ways at the helm as head football coach at the University of Utah, leading the Utes to historic success over 12 exciting seasons.  We're talking about Ron McBride, or Coach Mac as many have come to know him over the years. On this episode of the Supercast, we have the honor of sitting down with the legend and hearing first-hand about his time coaching, recruiting, and giving young athletes opportunities they never thought possible. Find out how Coach Mac is continuing his passionate work in our schools today with the Ron McBride Foundation, making sure at-risk youth have every chance to succeed. Plus, hear how Coach Mac impacted the life of one of our very own, Valley High Principal Jacinto Peterson. Audio Transcription Coach McBride: The world is about adversity and how you handle adversity and you got all this social media where all these kids are very mean to each other. You've got to get beyond that so somebody doesn't get their self-image spoiled. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, and the negativity sticks with you. [MUSIC] Anthony Godfrey: Hello and welcome to the Supercast. I'm your host, Superintendent Anthony Godfrey. He is known for his winning ways at the helm as head football coach at the University of Utah, leading the Utes to historic success over 12 exciting seasons. We're talking about Ron McBride or Coach Mac as many have come to know him over the years. On this episode of the Supercast, we have the honor of sitting down with the legend and hearing firsthand about his time coaching, recruiting, and giving young athletes opportunities they never thought possible. Find out how Coach Mac is continuing his passionate work in our schools today with the Ron McBride Foundation, making sure at-risk youth have every chance to succeed. Plus, hear how Coach Mac impacted the life of one of our very own, Valley High School Principal Jacinto Peterson. [MUSIC] Anthony Godfrey: We're talking today with Coach Ron McBride. Mac, thank you so much for being here today. Coach McBride: Absolutely, Superintendent. Hey, I'm glad to be here. Anthony Godfrey: It's a real thrill. I've been telling my friends I get to talk to you today. [LAUGHTER] Coach McBride: You got to tell that to my wife. Anthony Godfrey: We have felt your support in Jordan School District through your foundation, and I think it was high time that we just talked with you about the great things that you have going and all the support that you give to our kids in need. So we just wanted to talk with you about the foundation and where that came from. Coach McBride: Actually, Lavell Edwards and myself started it nine years ago. The thing was to help the underserved kids and to give them a chance to see a brighter side of life. Basically, from the time I was in high school, junior high, I was always very involved, particularly with my teammates that were underprivileged because I came from a lower middle East LA neighborhood. So I understood, and my parents were month to month trying to keep afloat. Anthony Godfrey: So through your own experience and your experience with players who were underprivileged, you've always had this focus on helping people. Coach McBride: Absolutely, yeah. So I've always been. So when I retired from Weber, then and Lavell and I were doing the radio show on Fridays. So we said, "Let's start this foundation." West Jordan Middle was one of our first schools. Anthony Godfrey: You've done a lot of work with them consistently over the years. Coach McBride: Oh ya, lots. First of all, the principals, the vice principals, the people that worked there were outstanding. The librarian was outstanding. Anthony Godfrey: She really is. Coach McBride: Oh, yeah. And she cares. I mean, I think we did a book club was the first thing we did over there, right? Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: This was many years ago. She was so appreciative and loved the kids so much. She was so excited about what we were doing, you know. Then I loved the principal, you know, and she was awesome. Anthony Godfrey: When you're able to bring resources to a school, and you see that the school has these caring adults that are trying to do their best for kids, it's got to feel good that you know that those resources are going to the right place. Coach McBride: Well, West Jordan Middle always followed up with whatever, you know. I mean, you go over there and check with their .  . .  watch the after school program. The lady that ran it, Ivy Erickson, one of the best people in the world. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, she's done like it. Coach McBride: But first of all, she the kids, she's all into the young people. Anthony Godfrey: Right. Coach McBride: She's all into the young people that have problems and she's a good listener. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: And so she's excited about what she does. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: So it's easy to go there and watch her in action. Anthony Godfrey: Well, I'm thrilled that you picked West Jordan Middle and they really are amazing people there. Coach McBride: Yeah. Anthony Godfrey: There's been some turnover since you started. Coach McBride: Well, yeah, Dixie was a principal and she's at a bigger job. Anthony Godfrey: That's right. Coach McBride: And I tell you what, she's, first of all, her dad, I think, was a principal at that school. Anthony Godfrey: Right. That's right. Coach McBride: And she has a real history in education. Anthony Godfrey: Yes. Coach McBride: She's a great lady. You know what I mean? The great thing about when she was at West Jordan, it was always open anytime. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: We would go by to check out what they were doing or talk to the kids or whatever, but it was always very open to us. I think it was, that was the first school that, when Jerry Sloan was sick, we kind of dedicated that school to Jerry back then to begin with. So we called it “Jerry's Kids” to begin with over there. Anthony Godfrey: Wow. Coach McBride: And then, of course, Jerry had problems and finally, his problems took his life. It was too bad. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, it is. You were really instrumental in helping those after-school programs happen at West Jordan Middle School. Coach McBride: Oh, absolutely. Anthony Godfrey: That made a huge difference for those students. Coach McBride: Oh, yeah. I mean, they had-- And they had a lot of things going on. Besides sports, you know, they had Pokémon and they had chess club, it's ceramics club. So they had a lot of things. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. It was all this pent-up need from the kids and interest from the adults in providing those opportunities. Yeah, yeah. And when you come in with those resources with caring adults and needy kids, it was just an-- it's an incredible combination. Coach McBride: And they-- Anthony Godfrey: And you've allowed us to do things we couldn't do on our own. Coach McBride: Oh, absolutely. And you know, they have a lot of-- since they've kind of redid West Jordan Middle, they have a whole bunch of access to things they didn't have before. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: The shop classes are really good. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: Because, you know, in today's economy, it's important that young people know how to do a trade. Anthony Godfrey: Right. Coach McBride: Because that's where all the money is right now. Anthony Godfrey: That's right. Coach McBride: Trade-- so more young people need to go into trades because they're paying a good wage, you're going to make a good living, and you're going to be working every day. Anthony Godfrey: AI doesn't fix things or remodel things or repair things, you know? Coach McBride: Yeah, but we have a huge need in that sector. Anthony Godfrey: This feels like an extension of what you were able to do as a football coach. Coach McBride: Yeah. Anthony Godfrey: You gave kids opportunities as a football coach. Talk to me about the relationship. Coach McBride: Well, I always-- you know, we always divided the locker room into three segments because of red, yellow, and green. So the red guys were about 10% of your football team and these are guys that were underappreciated, needed academic help, needed structure help, you know? Just needed to put them on a different line. So we would put our red guys with our green guys and therefore, then they would get them to thinking a different process. Anthony Godfrey: I see. Coach McBride: The idea is to take the red guys and get them to the yellow and get the yellow to the green. So you hopefully, by the time they graduate from college, that they were all into the green zone where they could take care of their own problems, take care of their own situations, handle adversity, do things that people have to do to be successful. Anthony Godfrey: There's a lot of work off the field to help them become everything they can be. Coach McBride: It's a lot of brainwashing. [LAUGHTER] Coach McBride: So, yeah, you just have to change the way people think. Anthony Godfrey: Right. Coach McBride: And if you put them around people that think different, then they slowly buy into it. What I find now with these red people, when I go to different places in Hawaii or in the South or anything, all these kids that play for me are academic people now. That's all they want to talk about is, "Oh, my kid's in college. He's doing this. He's doing this." And all of a sudden I says, "Well, I guess you got the message a long time ago." Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, it definitely worked. So, the message was, "There's more than football, and we need to prepare you for that." Coach McBride: Yeah, football is a vehicle. And if you don't do what I say, then I can take football away from you. So therefore, the kids, they want to play football, so if they want to play football, they have to get an education, they have to become the kind of citizens you want them to become. Anthony Godfrey: Let's figure that out, yeah. Now, you coached one of our principals. Coach McBride: Oh, yeah, Jacinto. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: His story is unreal because I can still remember going to that high school, and then he was living with his grandparents in a trailer out in the middle of nowhere. I said, "Well, how do I find the trailer?" "Well, go down this dirt road, turn right at where you see this dog tied up, and then turn left, and then you'll see the trailer, right." Anthony Godfrey: Wow. Coach McBride: They were beautiful people, you know. And Jacinto's had so much success here, and I'm so proud of him because he's always been a stand-up man. Anthony Godfrey: He's an incredible leader. Coach McBride: Yeah. Anthony Godfrey: He's a great educator and he's saving a lot of kids. Coach McBride: Yeah, well, he understands it all because he lived through it. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, absolutely. When you first met Jacinto, what were your impressions? Coach McBride: Oh, I loved the kid. You know, he was easy to talk to, good communicator. I loved his grandparents, his grandma, you know. They're all just great and all they were interested is in getting this kid in a better spot for his life. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: So they all wanted the same thing. Anthony Godfrey: You accomplished that, and he's changed a lot of lives as a result. So thank you for that. You did me a big favor by sending Jacinto our way. Coach McBride: I'll tell you what, he did me a big favor by coming here. So he's the best, that kid. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, absolutely. Well, tell me about the foundation now. Tell me about your operations and how people can help if they wanted to. Coach McBride: So we started out with nothing, basically. And then we're up to, I think we got 32 schools now we support, between Ogden, Salt Lake, Canyons District. We got schools in all those places and so we gave away a little over $400,000 last year. Anthony Godfrey: Amazing. Coach McBride: In different schools. And everybody on our foundation has a school that they're responsible for. And we got, when we have our meetings, everybody reports on their schools, what's going on. And then I visit as many as I can. Anthony Godfrey: You've been very visible. Very hands on with us. Coach McBride: Yeah, because what you want to do is you can't have a foundation and then the guy's name on it, you know, who's that guy? But I love the kids because the kids are so much fun. Anthony Godfrey: Nobody says, “who's that guy?” I've seen you in school so many times, interacting with the kids, interacting with the adults. Coach McBride: Oh yeah, we have a lot of laughs when we go and then getting to know different kids and watching them go through the system. Anthony Godfrey: Sure. Coach McBride: Yeah, it's all fun. Anthony Godfrey: Middle school kids in particular, you can't help but have a good laugh when you're around middle school kids. Coach McBride: Well, middle school kids are making some decisions that are important to their lives. Because that's kind of that age group where you kind of start thinking, you know, a little more than you really should know, or you think you know more, and you're starting to question things, and you call it a growth spurt. So you got to make, you got to try to get these kids to think a little different and think beyond where they think they can be. Anthony Godfrey: They're having a growth spurt in every aspect of their lives, really. It's a big time. Coach McBride: Well, it's a huge time. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, you're right. Stay with us when we come back. More with Coach Mac and he talks with us about the recent coaching changes at the University of Utah. Male Voice: Never miss an episode of The Supercast by liking and subscribing on your favorite podcasting platform. You can find transcripts for this episode and others at supercast.jordandistrict.org. Female Voice: Are you looking for a job right now? Looking to work in a fun and supportive environment with great pay and a rewarding career? Jordan School District is hiring. We're currently filling full and part-time positions. You can work and make a difference in young lives and education, as a classroom assistant or a substitute teacher. Apply to work in one of our school cafeterias where our lunch staff serves up big smiles with great food every day. We're also looking to hire custodians and bus drivers. In Jordan School District, we like to say people come for the job and enjoy the adventure. Apply today at employment.jordandistrict.org. Anthony Godfrey: There have been a lot of changes in the football world lately. What do you think of all the coaching shifts? Coach McBride: I'm in the middle of most of it every day because every time somebody gets leaves or something they call and say, “I'm going.” Obviously, some of those guys that Kyle took with him to Michigan were guys that played for me. A lot of staff have played for me. With Lewis Powell leaving, Doug LSI leaving, Jim Harding leaving, Jason Beck leaving. Those guys all have a history with all those guys. That was tough. I talked to most of them before they left and tried to talk them into staying. Now Morgan has hired some really good people. So it looks like Jordan Gross is going to be the old line guy, which is a great take. I think they're bringing back Noki who worked for me up at Weber as one of the D-line guys. They just hired Bumpus back as a wide receiver guy, which is a good hire. Then Colton Swan, who was my defensive coordinator at Weber, he's now the defensive coordinator. Luther's back, which is good. Colton is good. Sharif is good. Jordan will do a nice job with the offense. Kevin McGivin is going to be the offensive coordinator. He worked for me at Weber and was up at Utah State. We lost some good ones, but we hired some good ones. Anthony Godfrey: It's good to hear your take on that and your connection to all those folks. Coach McBride: The interesting thing, a guy that I coached with at Wisconsin, Fred Jackson, worked for the Michigan football program for 27 years. They retained him. Today I get a picture with him and a couple of the Utah people. They sent it to me. I said, "I can't believe how old you are, Fred." [LAUGHTER] Anthony Godfrey: When I've talked with people who worked with you in the past, they talk about kindness and loyalty. That you are just extremely loyal. When someone needs help and they ask you, you're all in. You're there to help. That's been your career and it's been your passion in retirement with this foundation. You're a dedicated loyal friend who wants to help people have a better life. Coach McBride: The whole key to our civilization are young people. What we have to do is create positives for them that they can go beyond what their parents have done. The key to the whole thing is, I want to have a positive voice on education. Anthony Godfrey: Yes. Coach McBride: The more you invest, the more you have a voice. The voice has to be positive. It can't be negative. It has to be that if you have a problem, you've got to adjust to the problem and solve it. The world is about adversity and how you handle adversity. Are you equipped? Can you handle the problem? All these kids at that middle age are asking questions, and you've got all this social media. Kids are very mean to each other, and this social media. You've got to get beyond that so somebody doesn't get their self-image spoiled. Anthony Godfrey: The negativity sticks with you. Coach McBride: Absolutely. Anthony Godfrey: It has an outsized impact way beyond. I know that even if you hear a negative comment from someone you don't know, it sticks with you at that age in ways that are so damaging. Coach McBride: Oh yeah. I mean, when I say cut out the noise, but with all these cell phones, these kids get a lot of noise. Anthony Godfrey: Like you were saying, you're lifting them at such an important time, providing these resources to our middle school kids. Coach McBride: Absolutely. Hopefully, we will continue to grow. Anthony Godfrey: If people want to help, they just go to RonMcBrideFoundation.org and they can make a donation right there. Coach McBride: Absolutely. We don't spend a lot of money paying people so we only have two people that we pay. Anthony Godfrey: You're also helping with Joel P. Jensen and with Majestic Elementary. Majestic, our elementary arts academy, a very unique place. Coach McBride: Oh my, it's so much fun over there. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, yeah. Coach McBride: How they've incorporated the music with the teaching, with the learning and very positive people. Anthony Godfrey: Oh, they are. A lot of great energy. Coach McBride: Yeah, extremely. Anthony Godfrey: You're a good match for that school. Coach McBride: Yeah, oh yeah. They're great. I like the process. It's an interesting way of education. It's an interesting way to keep the kids involved. And then your teachers over there are heavily involved in that formula. Anthony Godfrey: Oh yeah, no, they're all in. They're all trained. Coach McBride: Oh yeah. Anthony Godfrey: They approach education in a whole different way. Coach McBride: Exactly. Anthony Godfrey: And your support really makes some incredible experiences possible. So you bought the pianos for the piano lab, is that right? Coach McBride: Yeah. Anthony Godfrey: Well, I remember when we started down the academy pathway, and we wanted to make it a music school, and that was a big obstacle, is being able to get those keyboards in there. Coach McBride: Oh yeah. Well, it's all, you know, if you're going to have that kind of school, you've got to have good instruments and you've got to have a way to, you know, and you've got to make it first class. Anthony Godfrey: I received an email from someone at the state level who had attended their program right before the winter break and they were so impressed with how important this clearly was to the families of the students who were benefiting from the program when they all came there. It's just, it's a whole community impact. You've done a lot of great work with Joel P. Jensen as well, offering those after school . . . Coach McBride: Karen Moore, yeah. Anthony Godfrey: Karen Moore at... Coach McBride: Yeah, yeah. She's a good leader, very good leader. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah. Coach McBride: And she's great. Yeah. So yeah, you've hired some really good people in your district. Anthony Godfrey: Thank you. We really do have good people everywhere. Coach McBride: Very extremely positive role models for the kids. Anthony Godfrey: You have these strong relationships that stay because you create strong relationships to stay with. Coach McBride: Yeah, absolutely. So it doesn't stop because your eligibility is up. Anthony Godfrey: Right. Coach McBride: And you're basically in these kids' lives forever. My wife, she's on social media, I guess, with around 200 players. So every morning she's answering their questions, answering what their problems are. And then she'll come in and she'll say, "Hey, so and so's got a problem. You need to get ahold of them." So he's doing well. So we have one of the kids play for me at a heart attack two days ago. So she's been on the phone taking, "How is he? How's he doing?" And then I'm on the phone with his family. And yeah, so yeah, it's just... But that's where it's supposed to be. Anthony Godfrey: Doesn't surprise me a bit that you're still in touch with those 200 players. Coach McBride: Yeah, well, it's probably more than that. It's fun to watch them have kids and then see how they handle their kids. Anthony Godfrey: Sure, sure. Coach McBride: We've had a lot of... Kids have had a lot of success. Anthony Godfrey: That's amazing. What are some of the success stories you remember with your students that are most meaningful? Coach McBride: Well, you know, probably all starts with Joe Mosley back in high school. Overfeld High School was a minority school and Piedmont Hills was the first place that I coached. So they were busing kids from Overfeld to Piedmont, minority kids and Joe was a really good football player. So, he wasn't showing up. And he wouldn't get on a... They were busing these kids. He wouldn't get on the bus. Anthony Godfrey: Yah. Coach McBride: So then I said, "Okay, I'm going to pick you up every morning. Get you dressed. Take you to McDonald's and then we'll go to school." And he said, "You're not going to do that." I said, "Yes, I am." So I'd show up. I'd get him out of bed and make sure he got dressed. "Okay, we're on the way to McDonald's." And then I'd make sure he got home at night. I did that for maybe almost a year until I got him squared away. And then he became a leader in the school. And then he became in charge of all the gang units in San Jose. He just retired recently, so I was kind of the guest speaker at his retirement. This was 60 years ago. Anthony Godfrey: My goodness. Coach McBride: So everywhere there's a success there is a Joe Mosley story. Anthony Godfrey: Lots of stories like that. Coach McBride: And some of you failed. Anthony Godfrey: Sure. Coach McBride: I mean, so some people, you try to help them, try to put them right, and then they just keep falling back into a pattern. So sometimes you fail and I know the failures and I know why. Anthony Godfrey: A lot more successes, sounds like. Coach McBride: Well, yeah. I would say, yeah. I think we're on the positive side of— Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, for sure. Coach McBride: But there are, you know, everybody has problems. Anthony Godfrey: Yeah, it's true. Well, thank you, Mac, for supporting these three schools in our district and for what you do in the broader community throughout the state and just for the positive impact you've had in Utah for so many years. Thank you. Coach McBride: Well, it's a good agenda and it's important. So it looks like we're in this for the long run. Anthony Godfrey: I love it. Thank you. [MUSIC PLAYING] Anthony Godfrey: Thanks for joining us on another episode of the Supercast. Remember, “Education is the most important thing you'll do today!” We'll see you out there. [MUSIC PLAYING]

Hour 2 of Jake & Ben on November 17, 2025 Think of all the long coaching tenures our local teams have gone through: Jerry Sloan, Greg Wrubell, Kyle Whittingham, etc. Those are only allowed to happen because fans are patient enought with them. Not all fan bases are so kind.  LeBron James is nearing his return from injury and will make his season debut soon. Is this The King's final season?  We can't believe some of the questions that coaches have to put up with in their media pressers. 

Jake & Ben Full Show from November 17, 2025 Hour 1 Utah blew out Baylor in one of the more unique ways you'll ever see.  Top 3 Stories of the Day: BYU needed to bounce back after losing to Texas Tech, and they did just that against TCU. Also, Keyonte George hit game winner in Double Overtime, and Kyle Whittingham says Devon Dampier is still playing pretty banged up.  During yesterday's Utah Jazz game, a technical foul was called on the ball boy. Head Coach Will Hardy didn't agree with the call and was sure to let the refs know.  Hour 2 Think of all the long coaching tenures our local teams have gone through: Jerry Sloan, Greg Wrubell, Kyle Whittingham, etc. Those are only allowed to happen because fans are patient enought with them. Not all fan bases are so kind.  LeBron James is nearing his return from injury and will make his season debut soon. Is this The King's final season?  We can't believe some of the questions that coaches have to put up with in their media pressers. 

NBA veteran and human-rights activist Olden Polynice sits down with Jimmy to talk about the “old school” Jazz culture under Jerry Sloan, what he learned from playing alongside legends, and how today's NBA compares to the 80s/90s. Olden opens up about the realities of fame before social media, wild road stories, the explosion of player salaries, and why he thinks the league's effort has dipped—and what he'd do as commissioner to fix it.He also shares his improbable start in basketball (he didn't pick up the game until 16), the professor-level value of listening, and life after the cheering stops: divorce, identity, and why therapy has been a pillar for him since college. We dive into his hunger strike for Haitian refugees, visiting detention centers with TV cameras rolling, and his belief that speaking up—athletes and citizens alike—changes the world one person at a time.00:00 Introduction01:20 Life in the Old School NBA with the Utah Jazz06:30 Comparing Eras: 80s–90s vs. Today's NBA10:10 Lessons from MJ, Stockton, and Malone13:15 From Player to Coach: Growth, Mistakes, and Apologies16:30 Life After Basketball: Identity, Divorce, and Therapy20:10 Activism and the Hunger Strike for Haitian Refugees26:00 Speaking Out on Injustice: Courage and Responsibility33:10 How to Fix the NBA & Restore Effort39:20 Outro

John Amaechi is a former NBA forward/center who became a chartered scientist, professor of leadership at Exeter Business School, and New York Times bestselling author. His newest book, It's Not Magic: The Ordinary Skills of Exceptional Leaders, argues that leadership isn't bestowed or innate, it's earned through deliberate skill development. Tyler and John discuss whether business culture is defined by the worst behavior tolerated, what rituals leadership requires, the quality of leadership in college basketball and consulting, why Doc Rivers started some practices at midnight, his childhood identification with the Hunchback of Notre Dame and retreat into science fiction, whether Yoda was actually a terrible leader, why he turned down $17 million from the Lakers, how mental blocks destroyed his shooting and how he overcame them, what he learned from Jerry Sloan's cruelty versus Karl Malone's commitment, what percentage of NBA players truly love the game, the experience of being gay in the NBA and why so few male athletes come out, when London peaked, why he loved Scottsdale but had to leave, the physical toll of professional play, the career prospects for 2nd tier players, what distinguishes him from other psychologists, why personality testing is "absolute bollocks," what he plans to do next, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video on the new dedicated Conversations with Tyler channel. Recorded September 15th, 2025. Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Follow John on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here.

Longtime Utah Jazz public address announcer Dan Roberts joined DJ & PK for an hour in-studio to reflect on his decades of sitting courtside, talking about the Magic-Bird matchup in 1979, the ABA-NBA era, his interactions with NBA players like Michael Jordan and what it was like working around Jazz personnel like Jerry Sloan, Larry H. Miller and others from the 1970's through 2025.

UtahJazz.com's JP Chunga hosted a Q&A with former Jazzman Andrey Kirilenko. The two discussed his coming over from Russia, rivalries with the Houston Rockets, toughest covers, and playing for Jerry Sloan.

In this episode, we sit down with Thurl Bailey, former NBA player and current color analyst for the Utah Jazz. Thurl shares his incredible journey from playing in the NBA to becoming a motivational speaker. He opens up about his experiences with the Utah Jazz, his unexpected move to Utah, and why he chose to stay post-career.Thurl also delves into his relationships with legendary leaders like Jimmy Valvano and Jerry Sloan, offering unique insights into their leadership styles and the impact they had on his life. From practicing cutting down nets with Jimmy V to experiencing Jerry Sloan's intense coaching methods, Thurl's stories are both inspiring and enlightening.We also discuss the current state of the NBA, including the recent trade moves, the young talent in the league, and the challenges teams face today. Thurl gives his take on the best teams in the league right now and shares his thoughts on the ongoing debate between Michael Jordan and LeBron James.Whether you're a basketball fan or someone interested in leadership and personal growth, this episode is packed with valuable lessons and fascinating anecdotes.00:00 - Introduction00:05 - Thurl's current role with the Utah Jazz00:40 - Inspirational speaking and its impact01:02 - Thurl's first impressions of Utah02:13 - Why Thurl stayed in Utah post-career04:19 - Current NBA discussions: Trades and team dynamics07:04 - The rise of Cleveland and Oklahoma City11:33 - Remembering Larry H. Miller17:04 - Leadership lessons from Jimmy Valvano27:00 - Thurl's NBA career and playing under Jerry Sloan42:00 - Reflections on the NBA Finals and Michael Jordan48:10 - The state of the NBA todayIf you enjoyed this video and want to support us please leave a LIKE, write a comment on this video and Share it with your friends. Subscribe to our channel on YouTube and click the icon for notifications when we add a new video. Let us know in the comments if you have any questions. Our website: https://www.siliconslopes.comShow Links: https://edge2lead.comSocial:Twitter - https://twitter.com/siliconslopesInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/siliconslopes/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/silicon-slopes/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8aEtQ1KJrWhJ3C2JnzXysw

Utah Hockey Club coach Andre Tourigny comments about load managment a different that what we're seeing in the NBA. Sports Roulette Final thoughts

Coach Mark Gottfried and the legendary George Karl explore the intricate world of basketball coaching. They discuss the unique skills of players like Dennis Rodman and Scottie Pippen, and praise Phil Jackson's defensive prowess. George Karl shares insights about Jerry Sloan, Greg Popovich, and Rick Carlisle, and reflects on the challenges of being fired. The conversation also covers Karl's coaching philosophy, the shifting landscape of college basketball, and the importance of team play and tradition. This episode is a must-listen for fans of basketball strategy and coaching.

Straight outta Russia this week! None other than AK47, aka Andrei Kirilenko, joins the show. The trio talk about his unique journey from 15-year-old Russian Super League pro to 18-year-old NBA draftee, the rookie experience under Hall of Famers Karl Malone and John Stockton, earning an NBA All-Star selection and becoming a true trailblazer for Russian hoopers. Tune in for the full AK47 story!St. Petersburg childhood, Super League at 15, drafted to the Utah Jazz (3:00)D Miles in Russia, nickname origin story, Jerry Sloan's system (14:00)Malone and Stockton, NBA All-Star selection, becoming a leader in Utah (27:45)2005 blocks leader, NBA lockout, moving to Minnesota (36:55)Joining the Nets, playing with KG and Paul Pierce, World of Warcraft (48:00)2012 Olympic bronze, the rise of international players in the NBA, recording two 5x5 stat lines (55:00)About Our Hosts:NBA veterans Quentin Richardson and Darius Miles are lifelong friends and bona fide truth-tellers. Listen as they invite special guests, high-profile athletes, musicians and entertainers to get brutally honest about everything from current events to untold stories from the golden era of sports and culture. Named for the on-court celebration they made wildly popular, this unfiltered, hilarious and surprising podcast is like playing NBA 2K with no fouls.Other places to find Knuckleheads: Subscribe on YoutubeFollow on InstagramFollow on Facebook

Chicago native and former college basketball coach turned author Rus Bradburd joins Bobbito and E-New as he shares his journey recruiting Tim Hardaway to UTEP, the history of Chicago guards in the NBA, coaching under Don Haskins, his insightful review of the film Glory Road, and reflections on the five books he's authored including collaborating with the great Nolan Richardson and a preview of his latest novel Big Time. This is a B-Ball Radio basketball history lesson you don't want to miss!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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We got a Puerto Rican legend in the building this week, as Carlos Arroyo joins Q and D on Knuckleheads. 'Los looks back on how hard it was to come out of Puerto Rico as a hooper, dominating when he came to the states in high school, and how he ended up at FIU. He recounts going OFF against Team USA to beat them in the '04 Olympics and what it was like going to the finals with the ‘05-'06 Pistons. Also, keep your eye out for his growing music career. Tune in!  Growing up in Puerto Rico, why basketball was his sport there (3:54) Going to FIU, putting himself on the map (11:58) Making the NBA, playing with Vince Carter on the Raptors (16:45) Utah Jazz, learning from Jerry Sloan and John Stockton (20:02) Beating Team USA in the 2004 Olympics (39:37) Going to the Heat, being there for LeBron's first season (44:02) About Our Hosts: NBA veterans Quentin Richardson and Darius Miles are lifelong friends and bona fide truth-tellers. Listen as they invite special guests, high-profile athletes, musicians and entertainers to get brutally honest about everything from current events to untold stories from the golden era of sports and culture. Named for the on-court celebration they made wildly popular, this unfiltered, hilarious and surprising podcast is like playing NBA 2K with no fouls. Other places to find Knuckleheads:  Subscribe on Youtube Follow on Instagram Follow on FacebookSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is being brought to you by, Summit Legal Consulting!  Summit Legal Consulting works with business founders to help them from start to exit. Throughout the last five years, they've helped business founders complete over 1 billion dollars in acquisitions and exits.  I stand by the owner of this company as he is a man of values and does his best work! If you'd like to find out more about what Summit Legal Consulting can do for your business, you can find out more at www.summitlegalconsulting.com or email me directly at addison@summitlegalconsulting.com and mention Gametime Guru for the inside track to be a client.  ___________________________ Today's episode is going to be a fun one!!  Step into the wild and entertaining world of NBA mascots with our special guest, Jon Absey, the man behind the beloved Utah Jazz Bear for an incredible 25 years. Jon takes us on a journey through his exhilarating career, sharing insider stories, unforgettable moments, and the lessons he learned along the way.   In this captivating episode, Jon reminisces about his time with the Utah Jazz during the iconic Stockton and Malone era, and the influential years under the leadership of legendary coach Jerry Sloan. He provides a unique perspective on the organization's evolution, the dynamics of the team, and the thrilling atmosphere of the NBA during those pivotal years.   But it wasn't all fun and games. Jon opens up about the physical toll of being an NBA mascot, discussing the injuries he sustained while delivering high-energy performances and the resilience required to bounce back and keep the crowd entertained.   Yet, despite the challenges, Jon's passion for his role shines through as he shares some of his favorite memories as the Jazz Bear. From crowd-rousing stunts to heartwarming interactions with fans, Jon's stories will have you laughing, gasping, and perhaps even shedding a tear.   Whether you're a Utah Jazz fan, a lover of basketball, or just intrigued by the behind-the-scenes world of sports mascots, this episode is a slam dunk. Join us as we uncover the man beneath the bear suit and celebrate the spirit of one of the NBA's most iconic mascots.   Don't forget to subscribe, listen, and share your thoughts with us. Your feedback helps us bring you the stories and insights you love. Stay tuned for more exciting episodes as we continue to explore the fascinating world of sports. Make sure to snag your GTG Freedom T-Shirts TODAY!! - www.thegametimeguru.com/freedom   

How does a farm boy from Wausa, Nebraska end up with 20 years as an AT in the NBA and take care of the greatest basketball player of all time(at the time of this writing in 2023.)? Right place, Right time. Mark Pfeil, after graduating at the University of Nebraska, headed off to the big city of Evanston, IL to attend PT school at Northwestern University. There he met Dick Hoover, who at the time was the head athletic trainer at NU. Dick, Ron O'Neil, Ron Sendre, and Jim Dickerson quickly taught Mark the skills he would use as a PT/Athletic Trainer. After PT school Mark returned to Nebraska to provide physical therapy services to several hospitals. After a couple of years, Dick asked Mark to come work for him in his new independent PT clinic in downtown Chicago. This clinic was one of the first out-patient PT clinics in the country and was doing rehab for most of the major professional sports in Chicago. This is where Mark met Jerry Sloan and Jerry hired Mark in 1980 to become the athletic trainer/traveling secretary for the Chicago Bulls. Mark took care of the Bulls for 10 years including 6 years with Michael Jordan. Then in summer of 1990 Mark received an offer to become the athletic trainer for the Milwaukee Bucks. Mark was the athletic trainer for the Bucks for another 10 years. He was the Joe O'Toole NBA Athletic Trainer of The Year in 1999-2000 season. Mark then moved to South Carolina and work as a PT in an out-patient clinic. Mark is currently retired and lives with his wife, Beth, in Columbia, North Carolina. He and Beth have received the Bud and Shirley Miller award for outstanding contributions to the Ball State University Athletic Training Program. Note: we have a special co-host, Neal Hazen, on this episode.

Jarron Collins '97 is an assistant coach with the NBA's New Orleans Pelicans, and previous to that—a three-time NBA champion as an assistant coach with the Golden State Warriors. In this episode, Jarron speaks about the many coaches who influenced his championship journey, from Harvard-Westlake to Stanford to the NBA—each of them contributing a style and philosophy that Jarron incorporates into his coaching today. On a more personal level, Jarron also recounts when in 2013, his twin brother Jason Collins '97 came out to him as gay. Following this revelation, Jarron describes realizing two newfound responsibilities: first, to love and support his sibling; and second, to more broadly and publicly become a gay ally. Jarron references Greg Hilliard of Harvard-Westlake, Mike Montgomery of Stanford, and Jerry Sloan and Steve Kerr of the NBA, as profound influences.

Former NBA shooting guard and Chicago Bull Ronnie Brewer joins us to discuss his NBA career,  his time as a Chicago Bull, his experience playing for Jerry Sloan and Tom Thibodeau, playing with Derrick Rose, his most memorable moments and stories, and much more. 

Former NBA shooting guard and Chicago Bull Ronnie Brewer joins us to discuss his NBA career,  his time as a Chicago Bull, his experience playing for Jerry Sloan and Tom Thibodeau, playing with Derrick Rose, his most memorable moments and stories, and much more. 

Zach goes solo today due to Eric being out of the office. We got a former LIU, NBA and Overseas legend in the house! Carey Scurry joins the podcast to share his story. His experiences are relatable to everyone, NOT just hoopers.Scurry's journey in basketball is incredible. After 1 year of high school he went to JuCo route before ending up at LIU. He is an LIU legend who went on to be a 2 time NEC Player of the year. He was the the 37th overall pick in the 1985 NBA Draft and went on to play in both the NBA and overseas. His experiences and life story have been valuable to help and inspire many people across the world. Scurry shares great stories about Karl Malone, John Stockton, Jerry Sloan, Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, Julius Erving, experience overseas, A Hoopster's Journey and MUCH more.This was truly an honor and can't thank Scurry enough for his time and working through our technical difficulties. What you hear in this episode is such a small sample size of what you will read about in his book, so be sure to checkout and support his book and do your research on A Hoopster's Journey to learn more about Carey Scurry and all of the great things that he is doing to help and inspire.Thank you Carey Scurry!You can find this episode on Apple, Spotify or any source for podcasts.Follow us on social media for news, updates and highlight reels!Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/notin.myhouse.79Instagram- @Not_in_my_house_podcastTwitter - @NOTINMYHOUSEpc

This time on The Media Scrum we speak with Jim Burton, longtime sports writer and columnist for the Standard-Examiner. Since leaving the Standard, Jim has dabbled in PR and marketing, and even did some editing at the Deseret News. But now he's enjoying work at El Monte golf course in Ogden. We sure enjoyed talking to our old friend, Jim, who definitely has some feelings and observations about journalism and where it's at now.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/themediascrum)

In the first episode of the “How ‘Bout This Jazz” podcast, Utah Jazz PA voice Dan Roberts talks to Andy Larsen, Eric Walden and Xoel Cardenas about his career, how he got into the announcing game, calling two NBA Finals, as well as his favorite Jerry Sloan memory.

Chad and Tony sit down with Utah Jazz legend and Hall of Famer John Stockton. The trio discusses a variety of topics including Stockton's legacy, his relationship with Karl Malone and Jerry Sloan, and of course - John's iconic short shorts. Stockton also talks about his reaction to the Tim Donaghy scandal and what it was like at practice with the "Dream Team" in Barcelona.    In this extended interview, Stockton shares his controversial opinions about hot topics outside of sports including vaccines, censorship, and government lockdowns.   Twitter - https://twitter.com/dnpcdsports Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dnpcdsports Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/dnpcdsports   Thanks to BetterHelp for sponsoring this episode! Go to https://betterhelp.com/DNP to get 10% off your first month of therapy.   Thanks to Odds Shark for sponsoring this episode! Visit https://www.oddsshark.com today!     DNP-CD Sports “Did Not Play – Coach's Decision,” a brand-new, Hot Pie Media Original Sports Podcast, presented by Odds Shark, combines a humorous approach in unique thought-provoking interviews with some of the top names in sports. DNP-CD Sports is hosted by Sports Illustrated contributor, Tony Farmer and Comedian and Sportswriter, Chad Fisher. Hosts, Tony and Chad cut out the cliché questions to avoid the cliché answers, giving fans the opportunity to get to know iconic sports figures on a deeper level. DNP-CD Sports listeners and fans will hear about all sports, players, coaches and sports betting, (bad beats, line movements, and marquee games), as well as sports pop-culture.   Hot Pie Media is an on-demand digital audio/video entertainment network with interests primarily in the creation of original, relevant, and entertaining podcasts.    https://hotpiemedia.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Eaton is NBA All-Star, Motivational Speaker, Author and Teamwork Expert. Mark Eaton was center for Utah Jazz for 14 years, author of The Four Commitments of a Winning Team, and is a highly sought after speaker.2:14 - What does attitude mean to you? Bringing the highest possible vibration to a situation5:02 - What is the difference in dynamics between NBA crowds and speaking crowds?6:46 - Book, The Four Commitments of a Winning Team9:30 - All-defensive. What was your mindset on defense and offense? Playing on Utah Jazz with Karl Malone, John Stockton, Adrian Dantly, etc...13:38 - Doing what you were asked to do. 14:32 - Tom College scout and his understanding about being a big man in basketball18:44 - Was there a personality at the garage that you remember?20:49 - Commitments #3 - Make people look good22:36 - Frank Layton. What lessons did he teach you and Jerry Sloan?27:11 - Commitments #4. Protect others.28:50 - The world of safety32:11 - What was Karl Malone's attitude? 34:54 - Who had the best attitude on the team?39:17 - Who had the best and worst attitudes?40:57 - Knowledge through the decades. Attitude lesson at birth. Here I am let's see what happens next. Finding your place on this earth42:07 - Attitude lesson at the age of 10. Self acceptance44:04 - Attitude lesson at the age of 30. Learning how to be consistent to my approach to the game of basketball. 45:00 - Attitude lesson at the age of 40. Being mindful of the friends you have. 46:38 - Attitude lesson at the age of 50. Reinvention49:04 - Show Close_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SUBSCRIBE / RATE / REVIEW

Jeremy Brener continues to discuss the legacy of the Deron Williams Jazz era with McCade Pearson of the Home Court Press Podcast, and the two discuss how Williams fell out of good graces with Utah, Jerry Sloan's exit, and Williams' eventual departure from the team.

Hello Old Sports is part of the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear). EPISODE SUMMARY This week on Hello Old Sports we continue our look back at some of the sports figures who passed away in 2020. Join us as we discuss the lives and legacies of Bob Watson, Jerry Sloan, Eddie Sutton, Wes Unseld, Ken Riley, Jim Kiick, John McNamara, Horace Clarke, Lute Olson, John Thompson, Tom Seaver, Lou Brock, Gale Sayers, and Bob Gibson.   Special thanks to our Sports History Network Colleagues: https://sportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/sports-forgotten-heroes/ (Sports' Forgotten Heroes) and https://sportshistorynetwork.com/podcasts/pigskin-dispatch/ (Pigskin Dispatch) for helping us out with this week's episode.    BOOKS TO COMPLIMENT THIS SERIES https://amzn.to/2M08CZg (Birth of a Dynasty: Behind the Pinstripes With the 1967 Yankees) https://amzn.to/2KrjEGk (The Book of Basketball: The NBA According to the Sport's Guy) https://amzn.to/2WFXK4F (One Pitch Away: The Player's Stories of the 1968 LCS and World Series) https://amzn.to/3nJNx3h (October 1964) https://amzn.to/34Bs197 (National Baseball Hall of Fame Almanac: 2017 Edition) https://amzn.to/3nVsQl7 (Steinbrenner: The Last Lion of Baseball) HELLO OLD SPORTS BACKGROUND Each week on “Hello, Old Sports” Andrew and Dan Neumann examine a different sports history topic—baseball, basketball, football, hockey, boxing, and anything else that comes to mind. We'll travel back to 1920 to relive the founding of the Negro Leagues and Babe Ruth's first season with the New York Yankees. Or to 1967 to relive the closing drive of the “Ice Bowl” between the Green Bay Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. Maybe even all the way back to 1884 and the first “World Series” between the Providence Grays of the National League and the New York Metropolitans of the American Association. Andrew and Dan Neumann are your hosts and these brothers know a thing or two about living in some crazy sport's towns. Contact the show at HelloOldSports@gmail.com and find us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/HelloOldSports (www.facebook.com/HelloOldSports)

Episode 3 Dan & Ryan recount encounters with celebrities such as President Donald Trump, NBA stars Derrick Rose, Jerry Sloan, and Troy Hudson, Rock n Roll stars Kiss, Rick Nielsen of Cheap Trick, Billy Joel, and Billy Corgan of The Smashing Pumpkins, Hollywood actors Tom Hanks, Danny Glover, James Franco and many more. Recorded on 10/23/2020

The Guys, Chris and Jeff, are back in the booth paying tribute to legendary Utah Jazz Coach Jerry Sloan. Also, they react and provide predictions for the NBA returning. You'll never guess who they pick as their locks and as their dark horses. Enjoy. 

In March of 1997 David Locke, now the radio voice of the Utah Jazz and Jazz NBA Insider, sat down with Jerry Sloan for a 1 on 1 conversastion. Thanks to the people at Larsen Digital the tape has been converted and today's episode has the conversation with Jerry. Plus, should the Jazz start Georges Niang in place of Bojan Bogdanovic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

David Locke and Ben Golliver debate how the NBA should return. Is 16 teams v. 20 teams really that different? Is this the time for new ideas or should old standards be kept from the past? And what are the real concerns for the NBA. Plus, Locke remembers Jerry Sloan moments with Ben. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What basketball has meant to himHis 1st basketball memoryHis childhood sports "loves"The atmosphere of Indiana H.S. basketball in his childhoodAttending the 1954 Indiana state championship gameBecoming a coachH.S. coaching - Roachdale, Dale & SpencerEarlham CollegeInternational coaching - Puerto Rico, Canada, USA, China and Dominican RepublicNBA Coaching - Houston Rockets, Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers, Kobe Bryant, Shaquille O'Neal, Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, Jerry West & Jerry SloanVisit us onlineFind us on FacebookTweet usFollow on Instagram

In this special episode we invite our first guest to the pod as we pay homage to Jerry Sloan's greatness (0:35), discuss the NBA's relationship with Disney and the benefits that could bring to sports streaming (11:28), how the rest of the NBA season could look (20:25) before answering some miscellaneous questions (41:02). We apologize for the sound quality as we're trying to figure out how to add guests to our show. Stay safe and thank you for listening. Listen, subscribe, rate, and review anywhere that podcasts are found. Twitter: @CostOfWinPod Instagram: CostOfWinningPod Email: theCostOfWinningPodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecostofwinningpodcast/message

On Jan 30th 1995 a 24 year old David Locke sat down with Head Coach Jerry Sloan to talk about his life, his career and the cornerstone moments that formed him. The interview has been pulled from cassette tape to digital and the 20 minute conversation is the focus of this edition of Locked On Jazz. Locke, now the radio voice of the Utah Jazz and Jazz NBA Insider, also looks at the NBA's world cup plan for re-starting and if it is going to work Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Utah Jazz lost on legend on Friday with the passing of Jerry Sloan. David Locke, the radio voice of the Utah Jazz and Jazz NBA insider, remembers Sloan and his experiences with Jerry. Then Locke takes a look at the NBA's return to play and what he thinks will happen this week. Finally, it is Time Machine week on Locked On and we go back to 1990 to experience the Utah Jazz first year under Jerry Sloan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Big N' Brite both agree that the Rooney Rule in the NFL doesn't look like actual work as far as promoting minority candidates in coaching and front office positions. We only dig up a couple of minority owners in all the major sports. Pippen and Grant take some issues with their portrayal in "The Last Dance". Brite returns fire on Big after the previous week attack on the Bears and we find out just how bad the Lions have really been. Devonte Freeman may be calling it a career. Joe Flacco signs a 1 year deal with the Jets. Jerry Sloan famed Utah Jazz coach passes. BNB think point guards make better coaches. We get a top ten holiday foods on the way out. These break downs and many more..... BigandBriteShow@gmail.com 

Brett, Jacob and Steve discuss the NBA resuming, the most overrated careers, and Jerry Sloan

Joe Biden won't stop saying dumb things, Doja Cat shouldn't be your role model. RIP Shad Gaspard and Jerry Sloan. Sports updates (or whatever the hell sports are today) and Nickname etiquette.

Host Josh Lloyd speaks to David Locke of Locked On Jazz about the passing of legendary Jazz coach Jerry Sloan and about the report from Shams Charania about the NBA's Gm Survey on a return to play protocol.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get $10 off your first order.BlinkistRight now, for a limited time Blinkist has a special offer just for our audience: Go toBlinkist.com/NBA try it FREE for 7 days AND save 25% off your new subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Follow along as I give you information about Doja Cat's troubled past with racists in a group chat and what it means for her career and blackness. Also Khloe Kardashian has taken plastic surgery to another level with her latest IG post and lastly discussing the legacy of Jerry Sloan after passing away at age 78!

Socrates Podcasts ve Bant Mag işbirliğiyle yayınlanan Parke Gıcırtısı'nda olağan programımıza kısa bir The Last Dance arası veriyoruz. ESPN ve Netflix ortak yapımı belgeselin final bölümünün ardından Cem Kayıran ve “konuk moderatör” koltuğundaki İnan Özdemir, Socrates Dergi Genel Yayın Yönetmeni Caner Eler'le birlikte The Last Dance üzerine sohbet ediyorlar. Belgeselin vadettiklerini ne derece yerine getirebildiğini tartışan üçlü, gördükleri eksiklerden, izleme deneyimine eşlik edebilecek yan okumalardan, belgeselin çok da cömert davranmadığı Scottie Pippen, Toni Kukoc, Craig Hodges ve Horace Grant gibi isimlerden söz ediyor… Bölümün sonunda ise dinleyicilerimizden gelen soruları yanıtlamak için kafa kafaya veriyoruz ve Jerry Sloan'un anısını yâd ediyoruz.

Devon and Dan discuss the final two episodes of The Last Dance, the passing of legendary Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan, the possible return of pro sports and Patrick Ewing's COVID-19 diagnosis. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episodes guests include former players Mark Eaton, Thurl Bailey and a moving, emotional tribute from Greg Ostertag that you do not want to miss. It was an honor and privilege to know you, Coach Sloan. Rest In Peace and kick ass in heaven.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A special two-part episode dedicated to the life, legacy and legend of Utah Jazz Head Coach, Jerry Sloan, who passed away on Friday, May 22nd. Guests include former players Mark Eaton, Thurl Bailey and Greg Ostertag - Utah basketball legend Ron Boone, Salt Lake radio guru Steve Klauke, who grew up in Chicago and watched Jerry Sloan as a fan, and Stu Lantz - the color commentator for the Los Angeles Lakers who battled head-to-head with Jerry Sloan during his playing days. It was an honor and privilege to know you, Coach Sloan. Rest In Peace and kick ass in heaven.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Remembering coaching legend Jerry Sloan, Trey Lance or Justin Fields as my QB2? Who wins MVP for the 2020-2021 NFL season? Super Bowl champs? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stiggspodcast/support

RIP Jerry SloanNFL proposed rule changesCollege Football players pandemic surveyCleveland Browns auctioning chance to script playsTiger / Peyton vs Phil / Tom, betting odds, and how can we get Charles Barkley to take a swingwinningcureseverything.com / facebook.com/winningcureseverything / periscope.tv/garywce / twitch.tv/garywceSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/winning-cures-everything9033/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Corey and Ian go over the final episodes of the last dance parts 9-10. They talk about how everyone liked to light a fire under Micheal's butt to get him amped. Also about Kerr and Micheal's developing relationship. Also an unforeseen amount of discussion on how lost Jazz Coach Jerry Sloan was in the entire documentary about what was happening around him.

New Orleans was Frank Layden's favorite place to scout games as a matter of convenience. Back in the 1970s, Layden was an assistant with the Atlanta Hawks and Louisiana was just an hour's flight away. He could fly in, watch his team's upcoming opponent, and be back in his own bed by midnight. Perfect. The affable coach from Brooklyn couldn't have known back then where those trips to the Big Easy would eventually take him—or just how hard that journey would be. On this episode of The Note podcast, Layden reflects on the early days of the Jazz's move to Utah; the trade that brought Adrian Dantley to Salt Lake and the decision to send the legendary Pistol Pete Maravich away; his choice to hand the coaching reins to Jerry Sloan; and why, 40 years later, Layden still calls Utah home.

A lot has changed since Dr. Dunkenstein arrived in Salt Lake City back in 1980. On this episode of The Note podcast, Darrell Griffith joins us to reflect on the frustration of his early years in the NBA, playing for Frank Layden and Jerry Sloan, and his relationship with current Jazz guard Donovan Mitchell.

Deron Williams and Jerry Sloan put their fued behind them and reconcile.   A strong article in utahjazz.com tells the story.   Locke talks about the importance for the franchise.For the last few years David Locke, radio voice of the Utah Jazz and Jazz NBA Insider, has used the stat PAAC, today he announces he will change it to Points Gained.  This allows for more in depth research and use fo the numbers and he explains.The Summer Interview series continues with Andy Larsen of the Salt Lake Tribune.Today's show is brought to you by Muzumausa.com and Murdock Chevy  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices