Podcast appearances and mentions of Jim Foster

Barry Eisler, author of "Fault Line," talks about how two brothers who don't get along find a way to come together and rely upon each other anyway.  The full interview from a 2009 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: Douglas Sonders/barryeisler.com.

Gretel Ehrlich, author of "Facing The Wave," talks about how she went about learning the truth of what happened when a tsunami hit Japan in 2011, with the help of her interpreter guides, and the aftermath for the many people affected by the natural disaster.  The full interview from a 2013 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: gretelehrlich.com

Jennifer Egan, author of "The Keep," reads an excerpt from the novel and gives her answer to the question "Can the imagined become the reality?"  The full interview from a 2006 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: jenniferegan.com/Pieter M. van Hattem

John Dunning, the late author of "The Bookman's Promise," talks about the differences between a bookman and antiquarian, and how the bookman in the novel begins his own search for a book and a killer.  The full interview from a 2005 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. 

          Saul was at Kubla Autumn a new game con taking place over Veteran's Day which is celebrated here in the U.S. on November 11th.  Right when he got there he sat in a seminar the dealt with the future of boardgames. In that seminar they talked about Cozy games.  Saul immediately thought of Cozy RPGs.  Saul noticed a lot of RPGs that would fit under this genre.  He talked to Jolene about it and discussed the subject.       This episode is the result of that conversation.  Saul list five RPGs that he thought would fit under the genre of Cozy.   His criteria was not always correct and indeed some of those discussed may not fit in Saul's Cozy criteria.  After the episode Saul has noticed another "cozy" game on Kickstarter called Riverbank.        Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones      Music by Al Pegon, song Five O'Clock Tea,  off the album Bad One T    Available from Tribeofnoise.com    Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0    https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

On this episode, we are joined by David Wildman and Jim Foster from the band Tell.“If you're a first-class songwriter, being shut down just might wind up turning you loose. David Wildman has written his share of gems over the years, often in bands that deserved way more attention than they got. His band TELL refines the moody yet pop-centric approach he's had all along. …But the real news here is Wildman's flair for storytelling: The songs here present characters who are a little offbeat, sometimes flawed but always recognizable, all making their way through a desperate era. It's a lot like real life in these times, only catchier.” _Brett Milano, Boston music writerMusic ClipsThe Charms "So Pretty"The Dogmatics "I Love Rock N Roll"Tell "Sweet ProximityProduced and Hosted by Steev Riccardo

Cassandra Dunn, author of "The Art of Adapting," reads an excerpt from her novel that illustrates how women dealing with a personal crisis sometimes delve into taking care of other people rather than focusing on their own problems.  The full interview from a 2014 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: cassandradunn.com.

Sarah Dunant, author of "Sacred Hearts," reads an excerpt from her novel in which the young main character, Serafina, starts to find her voice within the confines of an Italian convent in the year 1570 and makes her plans to escape.  The full interview from a 2009 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: sarahdunant.com

Robert Dugoni, former Civil Litigator and author of "The Conviction: A David Sloane Novel," talks about the downside of the privatizing of the criminal justice system in the world, and how he illustrated the issue in his novel.  The full interview from a 2012 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: robertdugonibooks.com.

Jennifer DuBois, author of "Cartwheel," talks about how people can reach different conclusions about an event with the same set of facts, and the similarities her novel has to the real life case of Amanda Knox.  The full interview from a 2013 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: jennifer-dubois.com.

Ken Dornstein, author of "The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky: A True Story," talks about the last letter his brother wrote before his tragic death on Pan Am Flight 103, and Ken's reply to him many years later.  The full interview from a 2006 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: theboywhofelloutofthesky.com

Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, author of "The Palace of Illusions," talks about how a woman named Panchaali becomes powerful in a world where few women do, and how she handles the unusual responsibility of having five husbands.  The full interview from a 2008 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: https://www.chitradivakaruni.com/ 

Vanessa Diffenbaugh, author of "The Language of Flowers," talks about the adjustment parents and children often go through when the children are ultimately adopted. The full interview from a 2011 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

Matthew Diffee, editor of "The Rejection Collection Vol. 2: The Cream of the Crap," talks about what questions cartoonists said they would ask of The New Yorker editor Bob Mankoff if they could ask him just one, while Jim offers why he thinks some of the rejected cartoons shouldn't have been. The full interview from a 2007 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

Frank Delaney, the late author of "Simple Courage: A True Story of Peril on the Sea," tells a story illustrating how the very diverse ship crew of the freighter S.S. Flying Enterprise showed bravery in the middle of a huge storm in a 1951 voyage to America from Europe. The full interview from a 2006 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

Frank Deford, the late author of "Over Time: My Life as a Sportswriter," tells a story about his stint with the 'lite beer all stars' and interactions with Rodney Dangerfield and Ben Davidson. The full interview from a 2012 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

Cal Crosby talks about the excitement that surrounded the opening of a Books Inc. store in Berkeley. The full interview from a 2009 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

Robert Crais, author of "The Forgotten Man: An Elvis Cole Novel," talks about what happened when the main character ran away as a young boy and the unlikely father figure he found in his life. The full interview from a 2005 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: robertcrais.com

Caleb Crain, author of "Necessary Errors," talks about what the main character experienced in a trip to the grocery story as a newcomer to Prague right after the revolution. The full interview from a 2013 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: steamthing.com

Jim Crace, author of "The Pesthouse," talks about the general concept of the book in which America is on the decline, inspiring the population to travel eastward to Europe for a better life. The full interview from a 2007 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

David Corbett, author of "Done for a Dime," talks about what often does and doesn't happen within a police department that might be surprising. The full interview from a 2004 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: davidcorbett.com

Amanda Coplin, author of "The Orchardist," reads an excerpt from the novel where the main character named William revisits a young woman who finds herself in jail and thinks back to what he could have done different in the past when he had first met her. The full interview from a 2012 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: amandacoplin.com

Jodi Compton, author of "Hailey's War," talks about how a woman in the US Military Academy quickly finds herself back in her old gang life in Los Angeles to help a friend from high school. The full interview from a 2010 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: jodicompton.com

Larry Colton, author of "No Ordinary Joes: The Extraordinary True Story of Four Submariners in World War II," talks about the true story of four members of the crew of the USS Grenadier as they tried to save their submarine and themselves after a Japanese torpedo hit it in 1943. The full interview from a 2010 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.

George Howe Colt, author of "Brothers: On His Brothers and Brothers in History," talks about how siblings play a big part in who they become as people despite trying to differentiate themselves from one another as they grow up. The full interview from a 2013 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: thoreaufarm.org

Tony chats with Craig Foster, CEO, and Jim Strickland, GM North America at Ondo Insurtech. They are creating a world leader in claims prevention technology for home insurer, specifically water prevention. Their Leakbot detects leaks, and their network of local plumbers go out to fix the leaks before they become a large claim, all paid for by your insurer! The ROI of prevention is so good that it makes sense for the insurer to pay for the plumber.Craig Foster: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fosterc/Jim Foster: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimstrickland2/Ondo Insurtech: https://www.ondoplc.com/Video Version: https://youtu.be/BRsrT2BMuG4

Michael Collins, author of "Lost Souls," talks about how the characters in the book illustrate the failures we all experience and live through in various way, both economically and psychologically. The full interview from a 2004 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts. Photo: michaelcollinswriter.com

     Jolene was looking online and found a person who was asking for help.  They had never GMed a RPG and they only had two players.  The person was asking if there were any games that were made for one GM and two players.  Jolene asked Saul about this and after a brief discussion they decided to do an episode on the subject.      Jolene and Saul have an episode dealing with single player games, one Saul remembered was Ghost Dog which is a RPG based on the movie of the same title.  It is a RPG where the player is an assassin that lives by a code.  Since that episode Saul has run a few games with very low player count.  Hence the new episode dealing with Low Player Count.               Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Lead to Gold, song Less is More,  off the album 10 Minutes with LTG     Available from Tribeofnoise.com   Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0   https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

     In this Episode Saul and Jolene talk about making a RPG from a computer game.  This was from a question that Saul read online about a father that wanted to make a RPG for his kids that played Destiny 2.  Saul thought he recognized the game and even thought he had the older computer game but he was thinking of Mass Effect 2.  Still Jolene and Saul discussed the trials and tribulations of making your own RPG.        It has been Saul's belief that making your own game would be a big work and time investment.  But a few years ago he saw the show Carnival Row.  He even downloaded a free version that used the Cypher System from Monte Cook Games.  It had a lot of the lore and art from the show but Saul didn't like the Cypher System for this game.  He set to port it to Free Leagues Year Zero Engine.  This was before Free League put out their SRD or their version of the OGL.         And just a couple of months ago Saul wrote up another game based on Year Zero about cuddly animals going on adventures in the spirit of The Wind the the Willows, Watership Down,  Books by Brian Jacques.  Saul wrote it in one day and with a bit of adjustments he made a playable game where he ran two separate adventures.      So it can be done.  Saul and Jolene also talk about writing a RPG with a big IP and whether its worth trying to publish such a RPG game.            Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Soul Understated, song Gonna Make It,  off the album Unreleased      Available from Tribeofnoise.com     Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0     https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

      Since Jolene and Saul have been playing various RPGs they have been discussing what they liked and did not like about the RPGs.  One thing they zeroed in on was combat in the different RPGs.  It also made Saul think about some game mechanics he had seen from some pretty old games like Space Opera, TOP Secret SI and many others.         Saul and Jolene discussed how each game dealt with Combat Mechanics.  Some of them they liked others not so much.  This epiosde was born out of the discussion of what combat mechanics they liked those games.           Thank you all for Listening                 Web Art by Jim Foster         Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Brian Cho, song Prepare For Combat.     Available from Tribeofnoise.com  Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0  https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Bengals Jim joins the show to talk about the Jungle Jam this upcoming weekend! They discuss the whole itinerary for the event, special guest, and what else lies in store!

Bengals Jim joins the show to talk about the Jungle Jam this upcoming weekend! They discuss the whole itinerary for the event, special guest, and what else lies in store!

On the latest episode of Mocs on the Mic, host Chris Goforth heads down memory lane with long-time broadcaster Larry Ward as he announces his retirement from Chattanooga women's basketball.Ward spent 26 seasons calling games for Chattanooga and saw the Mocs win 70 percent of the time. He called over 800 games starting with Craig Parrott. He returned with Wes Moore and followed Jim Foster, Katie Burrows and Shawn Poppie with his unique voice.Follow Mocs on the Mic on GoMocs.com, Spotify and Apple Podcasts as we discuss all things Chattanooga Mocs! Click to subscribe to get notified when each episode drops.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's the “Jungleland” edition of the Bengals Booth Podcast as Dan Hoard discusses the upcoming “Jungle Jam” fan fest with Bengals superfan Jim Foster. But first, it's five questions with 6th round draft pick Tanner McLachlan – one of two tight ends selected by the Bengals in this year's draft.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

       Saul and Jolene were talking about when at a RPG table session, sometimes the group goes off the rails.  Not in game but at the actual game table.  Non game side discussions, players looking at their phones, players joking around out of character and many other things that players can do to disrupt a RPG session.      If you GM for any length of time this will probably happen to you as a GM or even see this as a player.  You might even be the player causing the table disruption.   Saul and Jolene discussed why this happens and what the GM can do to mitigate this from happening at your RPG table.      Saul and Jolene remember how excited kids(Saul's son and his friends ages 10-13) ,  adults joking around out of game egging each other on disrupting the flow and breaking immersion at the game table.  Saul and Jolene discuss these situations and others and how the GM and even a player stepped up and stopped this from continuing.    These things can happen and it is usually up the the GM to Control the RPG Table.   It was a lively discussion so Saul and Jolene decided to do an episode on the subject.        Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones       Music by Candy Ace, song, He's in Control    Available from Tribeofnoise.com    Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0         https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/  

          Saul and Jolene were thinking about the rules about who goes first in RPGs.  It was a lively discussion where we talked about several different games and how they dealt with initiative.   Saul and Jolene talked about it at length and decided it was a good topic for an episode the podcast.           Saul and Jolene discuss initiative system from the ole Dungeons and Dragons to Feng Shui, to Champions, Dark Conspiracy and others.  All of them handling the subject differently and Saul and Jolene discuss why RPG creators develop unique systems to see who acts first in their RPG.         As always,   Thank you all for Listening          Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Mo Body, song First Step,  off the album 2 Step     Available from Tribeofnoise.com  Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0   https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

[An essential fan favorite from 2018 - with the dean of "forgotten sports" promotion!]  If someone ever decides to build an American sports promotion Hall of Fame, the inaugural class will undoubtedly be led by this week's special guest, Doug Verb.  In a career spanning more than 40 years in professional sports management, Verb's remarkable career has included spearheading marketing, promotion, publicity, and television for some of the most innovative and memorable leagues and franchises of the modern era.  One of the founding executives of both the pioneering Major Indoor Soccer League (along with sports entrepreneurs Earl Foreman, Ed Tepper, and previous podcast guest Dr. Joe Machnik), and the frenetic Arena Football League (with the sport's inventor [and past two-part guest] Jim Foster), Verb additionally  served as president of pro soccer's legendary Chicago Sting from 1982-86 – which, incredibly, drifted between playing in two separate leagues during his tenure (for one year, simultaneously) – the outdoor North American Soccer League and the indoor MISL.  In our longest and more anecdote-filled episode to date, Verb vividly recounts the highs and lows of launching new teams, leagues and even sports themselves from whole cloth – with nary an operational blueprint or career roadmap to be found.  Buckle up for a wild ride through the woeful 1976 NASL Philadelphia Atoms, the “Rocket Red” pinball-like MISL, soccer for all seasons in the Windy City, and birthing indoor football.  PLUS:  Kiddie City to the rescue; Earl Foreman's “Brother-in-Law Effect;” getting paid in soybeans; and the curious one-game history of the Liberty Basketball Association!  + + +  SUPPORT THE SHOW: Buy Us a Coffee: https://ko-fi.com/goodseatsstillavailable "Good Seats" Merch: http://tee.pub/lic/RdiDZzQeHSY   SPONSOR THANKS: Royal Retros (promo code: SEATS): https://www.503-sports.com?aff=2 Old School Shirts.com (promo code: GOODSEATS) https://oldschoolshirts.com/goodseats   FIND & FOLLOW: Website: https://goodseatsstillavailable.com/ X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GoodSeatsStill Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodseatsstillavailable/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@goodseatsstillavailable Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodSeatsStillAvailable/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodseatsstillavailable

Joe Fisher's bold, authoritative voice will forever ring in the ears of Vanderbilt University sports fans. ANashville native, Joe had the best seat for Jim Foster's great women's basketball teams, James Franklin'sbowl wins and Tim Corbin's college baseball national championships. His broadcast career path closelyresembles Joe and John's, and it's amazing none worked in the same building at the same time. Joedoesn't shy from away from his public fall from grace due to alcoholism, offering it as a cautionary tale.Joe is one of the truly good guys so enjoy a trip down Black & Gold memory lane.AMONG THE TOPICS: Why Joe Fisher and John just missed each other at News2, How a major PRcompany handled Joe's transition back to sports (hint: it was a class move), and his “wake up” adviceto those battling addiction.

Joe Fisher's bold, authoritative voice will forever ring in the ears of Vanderbilt University sports fans. ANashville native, Joe had the best seat for Jim Foster's great women's basketball teams, James Franklin'sbowl wins and Tim Corbin's college baseball national championships. His broadcast career path closelyresembles Joe and John's, and it's amazing none worked in the same building at the same time. Joedoesn't shy from away from his public fall from grace due to alcoholism, offering it as a cautionary tale.Joe is one of the truly good guys so enjoy a trip down Black & Gold memory lane.AMONG THE TOPICS: Why Joe Fisher and John just missed each other at News2, How a major PRcompany handled Joe's transition back to sports (hint: it was a class move), and his “wake up” adviceto those battling addiction.

          In this episode Saul and Jolene talk about traveling mechanics.  Many RPGs have rules on how to deal with traveling in their games.   Some games have very detailed rules while some might not even cover traveling in their games.  Fifth Edition D&D have some rules but they seem more like guidelines than actual rules.  These ideas are covered in the Gamemasters Guild.          Another fantasy rpg that has a bit more detailed rules is Dragonbane.   Exploring and searching are a big part of the Dragonbane and because of this the ruleset has specific rules on how it should be handled.   They even have charts which if you have listened to this podcast she loves charts(sarcasm)          In another fantasy RPG, The One Ring traveling has very detailed and specific rules for traveling in the world of Middle-Earth.  This is where the Journey is just as important as the Destination.   Due to the world of Middle-Earth's  being touched by Evil, traveling is very dangerous.  Which is why the traveling mechanic of The One Ring is so detailed.     Other games discussed are Shadowrun, Feng Shui, Liminal, Star Wars and Star Trek.     Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Ed Napoli, song Traveling Through Large Mountains     Available from Tribeofnoise.com     Used Under the Creative Commons License 4.0     https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

    In this episode Saul and Jolene discuss the difference and problems that arise from the difference between Player and Character knowledge.  Depending on the genre and the player ,  players are going to push the limit of what a character can know.  But there are times when a character will have be more knowledgable than the player does.       Saul and Jolene cite several examples on how a player espoused their character's knowledge on certain subjects.  In one example the character was successful and play continued in another an argument followed and the game session ended early.     Saul and Jolene also discuss what to do when these issues come up as a player and as a GM.      Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Samson, song Towers of Knowledge     Available from Tribeofnoise.com Used Under the Creative Commons License 4.0   https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

       In this Episode Saul and Jolene discuss making connections between characters.  Saul remembers the ole days when the only connection you needed or wanted was the love of killing monsters and taking their stuff.   Things have progressed to tell more meaningful stories than when Saul was a kid.  A way of doing that is to have connections between players that gives them a more meaningful reason for characters, of any genre, to go adventuring.      How do you make these "Connections" between players.   An increasing number of new RPGs  rules during character creation where connections between characters are made.  There are various ways of making connections between player's charactes.  Saul and Jolene discuss how connections impact the games you play at your rpg table.         Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Rad Hat Thomas, song Connections,  off the album I Only Have Eyes For You     Available from Tribeofnoise.com    Used Under the Creative Commons License 4.0    https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

         Saul was thinking what were some themes or genres that RPGs have a hard time capturing the feeling or thrill of playing.  Jolene had a difficult time wondering what Saul was even talking about but after a while she realized the concept Saul was trying to explain.  One example was Sports.  A Sports themed  RPG  that wasn't  a  miniature game or boardgame desguised as a RPG.       That discussion is what lead to this episode.  So is there anything subject, theme or genre that RPGs are not good at?      If you have any comments, questions or topics you would like Saul and Jolene to discuss please email them at  Gamingperspectives.com@gmail.com      Thank you all for Listening      Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Music by Alazarin, song Sports Model,  off the album It's Music Jim, Just Not as We Know It.     Available from Tribeofnoise.com     Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0     https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

On this episode of the Korda podcast we have, Jim Foster! Jim is best known as the founding editor of Total Carp. He is also an avid angler who caught his first carp back in the late 80's. Since then, he has gone on to fish notable venues such as The Essex Manor and Withy Pool. In this episode, we took a look back at Jim's angling life, we also got an exclusive behind-the-scenes insight into the early world of angling media.

Chattanooga women's basketball head coach Shawn Poppie and junior guard Addie Grace Porter check in with Mocs on the Mic presented by SmartBank host Chris Goforth to give an update on the team. The women are off to a 14-3 start this season, including back-to-back victories over Mercer and Samford to open Southern Conference play. Poppie and Porter discuss the team's hot start to the season, as well as preview Saturday's in-state rivalry game against ETSU. Under Coach Poppie, the Mocs have a record of 34-16 since he took over head coach responsibilities for the team in 2022. Poppie's win percentage of .680 while at UTC ranks third in program history behind Jim Foster (.875) and Wes Moore (.760). Porter is currently averaging 5.1 points, 5.8 rebounds and 2.4 assists per game for the Mocs. The Lebanon, Tenn., native serves as one of the two captains for Coach Poppie's 2023-24 squad. The Mocs return to action this coming Saturday in a battle of the top two teams in the Southern Conference with UTC set to host ETSU. The game is scheduled to tip at 2 p.m. in the Roundhouse.Follow Mocs on the Mic presented by SmartBank on GoMocs.com, Spotify or Apple Podcasts as we discuss all things Chattanooga Mocs! Click to subscribe to get notified when each episode drops.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

-Not one, not two, but THREE former staff members associated with Northwestern Baseball are suing the university and former head coach, Jim Foster. -What would happen if Jake, Sip, and Bill simply just took over the program?Show sponsored by GANA TRUCKINGAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In the second hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by Maddie Lee of the Sun-Times to discuss outfielder Seiya Suzuki's resurgence at the plate, right-hander Marcus Stroman's potential return Wednesday from a hip injury, the leadership of shortstop Dansby Swanson and more. The guys then reacted to three former Northwestern baseball staff members filing a lawsuit Monday against the university, baseball coach Jim Foster, athletic director Derrick Gragg and two other athletic administrators, alleging they were retaliated against for reporting concerns about an "abusive, toxic, and dangerous environment" within the program. Later, during the "High Noon" segment, Holmes shared his review of the film "Barbie" and Bernstein discussed Old Style returning To La Crosse, WI.

Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes reacted to three former Northwestern baseball staff members filing a lawsuit Monday against the university, baseball coach Jim Foster, athletic director Derrick Gragg and two other athletic administrators, alleging they were retaliated against for reporting concerns about an "abusive, toxic, and dangerous environment" within the program.

Northwestern football head coach Patrick Fitzgerald was fired Monday after allegations of abuse. Now, baseball coach Jim Foster is under fire. Reset discusses the updates about the current investigations with Jonathan Bullington, senior reporter at Chicago Tribune and Cheryl Raye-Stout, WBEZ sports contributor.