Podcasts about Jockey

AI can be an incredible tool for organizing your thoughts—but can it replace an experienced real estate attorney? Richard Crouch, a commercial real estate attorney with more than two decades of experience, explains why experience still matters when navigating complex real estate transactions. AI can help review information and suggest language, but it doesn't have the real-world experience of seeing deals go wrong, understanding the practical consequences of contract language, or recognizing the nuances that can create problems later. In commercial real estate, a provision that looks perfectly clear on paper can have very different consequences in practice. That's why having an experienced attorney who understands the business—not just the legal language—can make a major difference. For real estate investors and sponsors, the goal isn't to avoid technology. It's to know where technology can help—and where experience, judgment, and expertise are still essential. Watch the full conversation for more insights on commercial real estate, syndications, investing, legal strategy, and what successful investors need to know before putting capital into a deal. 00:05 - Welcome and introduction of guest Richard Crouch 00:35 - Teasing Richard about attorneys killing deals; asking why he became a lawyer 00:51 - Richard's path to becoming an attorney and entering commercial real estate 01:42 - What Richard loves about commercial real estate compared to litigation 02:20 - Discussing the difficult aspects and fast pace of commercial real estate 04:13 - Discussing AI/ChatGPT, its limits, and the value of a seasoned attorney 06:05 - The evolution of syndications from 2001 to today 08:00 - Impact of capital raisers and market cycles on pricing and valuations 09:01 - Challenges of exiting the market or finding replacement assets 10:05 - Common habits, skills, and disciplines of successful long-term investors 13:16 - Discussion on asset classes (industrial, medical office, multifamily) 14:35 - Current investor pain points, interest rate impacts, and loan covenants 17:30 - Advice for passive investors: warning signs, red flags, and performance metrics 21:14 - Importance of sponsors having skin in the game 22:06 - Value of having an attorney review deal documents before investing 24:10 - Essential legal documents for investors (PPM, Subscription Agreement, Operating Agreement) 25:59 - The three-step framework for passive investors (Jockey, Saddle, Horse) 27:56 - Common misconceptions about legal fees and the complexity of CRE transactions 30:34 - Differences in financing (local bank vs. CMBS loans) and reading the fine print 31:46 - Case study: A deal saved through creative structuring and seller financing

Scott Bethke is a Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse jockey who has won 50 races this summer alone. He's also been the leading rider at Chippewa Downs and The North Dakota Horse Park. Scott grew up riding horses and eventually found his way into the world of horse racing, where every race is a mix of preparation, instinct, risk, athleticism, and pure competition. We get into what it's really like being a jockey, the physical and mental side of riding, growing up around horses, competing at tracks across the United State, the difference between Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse racing, and what it takes to keep finding the winner's circle.  

Auxiliary Gate 251 - Jockey William Antongeorgi III by CC Broaddus, Alan Schneider, & Geoff Riggs

A calm and composed riding technique with a demeanour to match, are the attributes that have endeared Koby Jennings to many trainers in his fifteen year career. After spending the latter part of his apprenticeship in Sydney the heavyweight rider joined the fully fledged ranks knowing his opportunities would be restricted by weight. Nevertheless he rode winners consistently, earning the respect of some of Sydney's most astute trainers. Koby's CV is highlighted by wins in a Provincial Championship Final and a Golden Eagle. Two years ago he returned to his hometown of Traralgon and the winners have continued to flow across the region. He's currently taking a break from the sweat box and trying his hand as a businessman. He's on the podcast this week to bring us up to date. Koby begins by assuring us that he has no intention of abandoning his beloved thoroughbreds. In fact he's still riding regular trackwork. He talks of his association with Will Hayes who runs Lindsay Park's Pakenham stables.  Koby says it took an age for him to get any traction among the Victorian riding ranks when he relocated from Sydney two years ago.   The 31 year old outlines the reasons for his current absence from the race riding ranks. The heavyweight jockey talks about his acquisition of a Jim's Mowing franchise in Traralgon West. He looks forward to the challenge. Koby takes us back to his original apprenticeship to his late grandfather and the excitement of his first race ride. He says it took him a long time to crack it for that elusive first win. He reflects on that unforgettable day at Stony Creek. The jockey looks back on a loan-out to Darwin trainer Stephen Brown and an exciting eighteen months in the Top End. Also in Darwin was jockey Carl Spry who later got an opportunity in Canberra. Koby says he decided to go with Carl and was fortunate to get a start with trainer Mark Schmetzer who supported him admirably. He talks of a brief stint with the Jones/Joseph team in Canberra which preceded a move to Randwick trainer Kevin Moses. He talks of the valued tutorship from the former ace jockey.  Koby looks back on his chance meeting with a young Dutch girl who was working for Anthony Cummings at the same time. Koby and Nerissa are nowadays the proud parents of son Declan and daughter Riley. He looks back on time spent with Jim and Greg Lee in the latter stages of his apprenticeship.  He reflects on one special day towards the end of his junior term when he won four races for different stables at a Rosehill Gardens Saturday meeting. Koby talks of happy associations with several prominent stables, and pays tribute to the trainers in question. He looks back on a thrilling two year old win on the Gold Coast for trainer Nathan Doyle and a Calibre Syndication ownership group. Koby says his association with Doyle continued after his  move back to Victoria. The jockey looks back on his association with Bobbing, a horse who qualified for the Provincial Championship despite a serious setback. He looks back on the gelding's huge effort to win the $500,000 Final. He acknowledges the training performance by Bernie Kelly. Koby takes us through the “before and after” of his unexpected Golden Eagle win on Colette in the Godolphin colours.  He remembers two stakes wins on the John Sargent trained Luvaluva and a surprise trip to NZ to ride the mare in a Gr 1 event at Te Rapa. In a complete change of direction Koby talks of his passion for deep sea fishing and the fibre glass boat he treated like a prized thoroughbred. He looks back on fishing expeditions many kilometres from home base. He pays tribute to his trainer father Troy who's continuing to train a small team of horses despite ongoing health issues.  It's a nice yarn with a very disciplined  heavyweight jockey who hasn't squandered an opportunity in his fifteen years of race riding.  You can't help but get the feeling his career isn't over yet.

Lemmy Douglas joins the show to discuss his Grand Nationals victories Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

https://www.patreon.com/jarmedia Timecodes: 00:00 Intro 02:05 Housekeeping 09:18 Jim is addicted to Chicken Jockey 13:12 Alex on Death Stranding 25:57 Jim on Bloodborne 31:40 007 First Light 36:46 Jim on Absolute Batman 46:40 Alex on the Evil Dead Trilogy 50:45 Mid Break 51:47 Question Segment: Shouting in Cinema 56:08 Alley Cats 1:01:40 Scared to Give Opinions... 1:03:46 Why doesnt jim host or question? 1:04:40 Cringe Crazy Frog Anecdote 1:09:10 How to decide what is worth your time? 1:14:26 How do you trust yourselves? 1:21:10 Greening Out 1:23:44 Weird Ender #BroCastS7E31

Les pronos du Trot du 07/08, avec Alexandre Decoopman. by Radio Balances

Les Pronos du Plat du 07/08, avec Alexis Doussot, Dylan Billot et Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances

Les actualités du 07/08 avec Cédric Boutin, Alexis Doussot... by Radio Balances

Écoutez ce numéro de Radio Balances, avec Cédric Boutin, les agents Alexis Doussot et Dylan Billot et nos chroniqueurs Gilles Barbarin, Sami Bouazza et Alexandre Decoopman. Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe

Yoon Kim, President and Chief Strategy Officer of TwelveLabs, explains why understanding video takes more than bolting a language model onto a stream of frames. He walks through how TwelveLabs' two foundation models, Marengo and Pegasus, embed and describe video content at scale, and how the company's new agent, Jockey, orchestrates them for tasks like security investigations, sports film review, and documentary editing.Subscribe to the Gradient Flow Newsletter

Écoutez ce numéro de Radio Balances, avec Alexis Collette et nos chroniqueurs Sami Bouazza, Hubert Smadja, Alexandre Decoopman (Decoop'Tuyaux) et Cédric Philippe. Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe

Les pronos du Trot du 31/07, avec Alexis Collette et Alexandre Decoopman. by Radio Balances

Les Pronos du Plat du 31/07, avec Sami Bouazza et Cédric Philippe. by Radio Balances

Les actualités du 31/07 avec Dominique Cordier, Cédric Philippe... by Radio Balances

Dom Tomato is one of the biggest names in extreme sports. A former figure skater and Sydney garbage collector turned Red Bull parkour superstar, his jaw-dropping stunts have earned him millions of followers and hundreds of millions of views worldwide. Dom joins me to talk about his unusual transition from ballet to parkour, running the streets on the back of garbage trucks for fitness, flipping off world landmarks like the Sydney Opera House and the Sphinx, and how he manages fear when leaping into the unknown. My socialsFollow 'Fascinated' on InstagramListen

In this episode of Just Wondering, host Norm Hitzges dives into the chaos gripping college football, from runaway NIL payments and transfer portal madness to lawsuits and congressional attempts at reform. Norm then sits down with legendary jockey Perry Ouzts, 72 years old and still riding, who shares the remarkable story of a 53-year career that includes more races than any American jockey in history and a passion for the sport that has never dimmed. The episode wraps up with a trio of bizarre and entertaining sports history stories, including a Cleveland Indians team that forgot how many outs were in an inning and the legendary trade that sent Ernie Harwell to the big leagues in exchange for a catcher. Whether you love horse racing, college football controversy, or weird sports trivia, this episode has something to keep you hooked from start to finish.

Auxiliary Gate 249 - Shelbi Kurtz, Ex-Jockey and New Trainer by CC Broaddus, Alan Schneider, & Geoff Riggs

Activities like pony club, showjumping and eventing were not on Shannen Llewelleyn's radar during her teen years on the NSW Central Coast. That's not to say she didn't like horses. In fact the idea of buying herself a suitable steed one day had crossed her mind more than once. A job at a local Woolworths Supermarket allowed Shannen to save diligently, and it wasn't long before she had enough spare cash to buy the horse of her dreams. That horse turned out to be a standardbred who'd never made it to the racetrack. She named him “Shadow” and began the slow, tedious process of teaching herself to ride from scratch. Not surprisingly there were a few anxious moments. Memories of old “Shadow” are beginning to fade these days as she boots home winner after winner on NSW racetracks- 150 winners in fact since March of 2024. Shannen joins us on the podcast to talk about her rapid rise. She begins by talking about her recent transition to metropolitan racing. Shannen talks about the crowded lady jockey's rooms these days in and out of the city.  The 24 year old talks about her early upbringing at Lismore and the family's relocation to the Central Coast eleven years ago. She talks of her scholarly attributes. Shannen says she moved back to Lismore for a while and began her working life with Woolworths.  When the time came to rejoin her mother and sister, she was fortunate to gain a transfer to a Central Coast Woolworths store. At age 19 she purchased her own horse. Shannen later sought a second job with hours to fit in with her Woolworths commitment. That job happened to be with a thoroughbred operation run by a master horseman.The journey had begun. She says a short stint followed with Wyong trainer Kim Waugh which led to an offer from leading Western Districts trainer Brett Robb. Shannen says she rode in almost 40 barrier trials before applying for a licence to ride in races. The process seemed to take forever. She looks back on her very first race ride at Dubbo, and admits she got a scare when the horse “bucked” out of the gates. The young jockey was thrilled to win at her 5th race ride on Dubbo favourite Elson Boy from the Dar Lunn stable. Shannen couldn't believe her luck when she rode another winner just two days later. She rode for just four months of her first season in the saddle, and couldn't believe the winning run that came her way. Shannen talks about the offer she received from trainer Jane Clement which saw her move to Bendemeer near Tamworth. She loved the experience. She talks of a Parkes Cup win last year on veteran galloper Knife's Edge.  Shannen talks of her move to the Nathan Doyle stable at Newcastle a year ago. She acknowledges the horses to give her seven metropolitan wins so far. The jockey says her weight is giving her no problems at this stage of her career. Shannen makes special mention of her favourite horse to this point in time.  She talks of devoted mum Danielle and older sister Lakisha. Shannen admits to being overwhelmed by the good fortune to come her way in such a short time.

Les Pronos du Galop du 24/07, par Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances

Écoutez ce nouveau numéro de Radio Balances, avec Axelle Maitre, secrétaire générale de Clairefontaine, Matthieu Millet, fondateur et gérant de l'écurie Hunter Valley, Benjamin Rochard, et nos chroniqueurs Sami Bouazza, Gilles Barbarin, Romain Lecellier (Le Parisien) et Lucas Quentin (Equidia). Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe

Les pronos du Trot du 24/07, avec Benjamin Rochard, Romain Lecellier, Lucas Quentin et Sami Bouazza. by Radio Balances

L'interview d'Axelle Maître. by Radio Balances

L'entretien, avec Matthieu Millet. by Radio Balances

Les actualités, avec Axelle Maitre et Matthieu Millet. by Radio Balances

The gritty reality of a jockey's life isn't just about speed and skill — it's about resilience, mental toughness, and navigating a constant battlefield of injuries, weight struggles, and tough decisions. In this episode, two of the industry's most experienced stewards, Jeff Williams and Glenn Murphy, share their long journeys from riding at county fairs to becoming respected authorities in the racing world. They reveal the pressures, sacrifices, and secret tricks behind staying at the top for decades — including the grueling weight-cutting methods and the heartbreak of serious injury.

Les Pronos du Plat du 17/07, avec Nicolas Caullery, Julien Phelippon, David Sarfati, Sami Bouazza er Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances

Les actualités, avec Yannick Pierre, Gilles Barbarin, Sami Bouazza et Julien Phelippon. by Radio Balances

Écoutez ce numéro de Radio Balances, avec Yannick Pierre, Nicolas Caullery et nos chroniqueurs, Sami Bouazza, Gilles Barbarin, Kevin Romain (Le Parisien), Lucas Quentin (Equidia), David Sarfati, Hubert Smadja et Julien Phelippon. Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe

Listen to this fun fact about horse jockeys!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New accusations against embattled Democratic senate candidate Graham Platner. Plus, the U.S. launches airstrikes against Iran, while Trump antagonizes NATO allies abroad. Shenna Bellows, Tre Easton, Terrance Woodbury, Inzamam Rashid, and Susan Glasser all join Symone Sanders Townsend on the 11th Hour. To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on Say Whats Reel, the crew dives into one of the most chilling and thought-provoking horror films of the 2000s — The Exorcism of Emily Rose (2005)Was Emily truly possessed by demons, or was she suffering from a severe medical condition? We break down the courtroom drama, the terrifying exorcism scenes, Jennifer Carpenter's unforgettable performance as Emily, and the real-life case of Anneliese Michel that inspired the film.Join Dom, Q, ILL, and the crew as they debate faith vs. science, discuss the movie's scariest moments, and decide whether this supernatural legal thriller still holds up over 20 years laterIs this one of the best exorcism movies ever made?Did Father Moore do the right thing?Which scene still gives you chills?Drop your thoughts in the comments and don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell for more movie reviews and reactions from Say Whats Reel!00:00:00 non emily rose related00:34:21 The Exorcism of Emily Rose review00:54:11 Wrap notes01:00:10 facts about The Exorcism of Emily Rose01:02:43 Next Week Films

Most murders are solved with a simple touch—until one man's obsession with a jeweled seahorse pulls him into a tangled web of deception, blackmail, and murder. Philip Marlowe faces his toughest case yet, where every suspect has a motive, and nothing is as it seems. A stolen jewel, a dead client, and a mysterious new lawyer. When flames of greed and betrayal ignite, knowing who's genuinely innocent could be the difference between life and death.In this gritty tale, Marlowe navigates a world of shady lawyers, jealous stepdaughters, and deadly secrets behind a locked panel. You'll discover how a seemingly trivial piece of jewelry becomes the key to unraveling a double murder, and why everyone involved has something to hide. We break down the intricate steps Marlowe takes—from questioning the sailors with Van Dyke beards to tracking a lawyer who's suddenly fired—to expose the dangerous chain linking theft, manslaughter, and blackmail.You'll learn:How the coveted seahorse brooch clues lead to a murder plotThe importance of subtle clues like crooked pillows and hidden panelsThe role of mistaken identities and motives rooted in greedThe importance of listening to rumors in a seedy boatyard and a crime-ridden neighborhoodWhy understanding the blackmail scheme becomes Marlowe's best shot at justiceMissing out on this insight could keep you in the dark about the subtle ways killers cover their tracks—and how a single clue can turn the tide. This episode is essential listening for fans of clever mysteries, anyone facing a complex problem that demands sharp intuition, or those who love seeing justice unfold through the eyes of one relentless detective.Get ready to see crime from a new angle, where a jewelled seahorse is more than just a shiny trinket—it's the secret catalyst that unravels a deadly game. Perfect for mystery lovers and crime aficionados alike, this story proves that even the smallest detail can hold the biggest truth.

Tom Roberts-Finn and Seán Ferrick are joined this week by Community Manager and videogames content veteran, Stevie Ward! They discuss Stevie's Cargo Bay 101; and Tom's Hot Take; Plus, they answer some of your questions!Don't forget to use #AskTrekCulture for next week's questions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bob and Jenny Vance train a very small team at Ardmore in Auckland but boast a healthy strike rate with a Gr 1 win already on the board. I have vivid recollections of Bob winning the 1993 W.S Cox Plate on The Phantom Chance- the first of five Cox Plates I got to call for the Nine Network. Just three years after winning the famous Moonee Valley feature, Bobby Vance decided to call time on his stellar riding career and join his wife Jenny in the training ranks. Swedish born Jenny Moller had also enjoyed a very successful career in the saddle. We tracked Bob down last week and he agreed to join us on this week's podcast. He begins by talking of the Ardmore training complex and says he and Jenny run the operation unassisted. He reflects on the thrill of a Gr 1 training win at Te Rapa in 2021 with an expat Hong Kong galloper. Bob looks back on he and Jenny's initial reaction when daughter Maija announced her intention to become a jockey. He talks of Maija's immediate success in NZ and a subsequent five year stint in Australia. The former ace jockey talks of Maija's switch to jumps riding and the career ending injuries she sustained in a crash at Rotorua. Bob says he was watching the race on TV in Auckland and knew instantly Maija was in serious trouble. He talks of his daughter's horrific injury list and her amazing recovery over a period of years. Maija is now training in tandem at Cambridge with partner Josh. Bobby looks  back on childhood days in Auckland and a work experience stint with a legendary Ellerslie trainer. When the time was right for Bob to be signed up as an apprentice jockey he had to go all the way to Matamata. He was required to go to school when stable chores were completed. Bob looks back on a very unhappy episode in his life.  He remembers the stroke of good fortune that led him to an apprenticeship with legendary Takanini horseman Colin Jillings. He was there for the duration of his junior term and beyond. The Jillings/Vance partnership soon reached dizzy heights with the ongoing success of star galloper Uncle Remus. Bob looks back on his 4 win haul in the prestigious NZ Derby. He pays tribute to the training skills of Colin Jillings whose passing in 2022 saddened the entire NZ racing industry. Bob remembers with affection his two Auckland Cup wins. Vance makes special mention of another great favourite Mr. McGinty (his name whenever he raced in Australia). He's never forgotten the colt's Sydney debut and a defeat of “boom  colt” Marscay. He literally won the race on three legs. Bob reflects on Mr. McGinty's amazing comeback and a swag of Gr 1 victories as a three year old. He talks of McGinty's subsequent success at the stud. The former jockey talks of multiple premiership wins at home. Bob looks back on a wonderful association with The Phantom Chance and that dominant Cox Plate win in 1993.  Bob had been retired three years when invited by the VRC to participate in a non betting event at Flemington against some legendary former champion riders. He enjoyed the experience. He gives a special “shout out” to mum Ronnie who's still going strong in NZ. This is a nostalgic journey with one of New Zealand's best riders from the 80's and 90's.    

Immerse yourself in captivating science fiction short stories, delivered daily! Explore futuristic worlds, time travel, alien encounters, and mind-bending adventures. Perfect for sci-fi lovers looking for a quick and engaging listen each day.

When an Adelaide podcast listener contacted me recently about a potential interview with Glynn Pretty, I couldn't get things under way quickly enough. In the 60's and 70's this man's reputation was as solid as any top jockey in the nation. He spent a lot of time out of Australia fulfilling contracts in Singapore and Hong Kong, but whenever back in Adelaide he promptly reminded owners and trainers why people like Bart Cummings were so lavish in their praise. A dreadful fall in Hong Kong in 1978 was expected to terminate his career. Six years later he made a comeback and rode 50 winners in a year before quitting for good.  Glynn put a lot back into racing following his official retirement, and at age 80 is still involved with the SA Racing Appeals Board. He's also enjoyed the thrill of horse ownership, especially an involvement with talented mare See You In Heaven. The daughter of Divine Prophet won six races for her ownership team, all at stakes level. We begin by talking about Glynn‘s love of the game of golf.  The former star jockey looks back on 15 years as President of the South Australian Jockey's Association. Glynn's very proud of the part he played in the establishment of the SA Jockeys Academy in conjunction with TAFE. He explains how it works and acknowledges some of the great riding talents to come under his tutelage. He looks back on his inclusion in a team appointed by Stereline in the 90's to visit the USA on a promotional tour. The goal was to showcase the starting gates and running rails manufactured by the company in Australia. While in America Glynn saw jockey's safety vests for the first time. He quickly floated the idea in Australia. He talks of his collaboration with the Australian Jockeys Association in introducing a better form of indemnity insurance for injured jockeys. Glynn talks of childhood days in Adelaide and his battle with asthma. He was actually allergic to horses. He talks of his original apprenticeship organised by his father Stan. Things went terribly wrong soon after he started at the Morphettville stables of Bob Burrows. Glynn says he left racing altogether for more than a year but later regenerated an apprenticeship with trainer Bert Kenny. The legendary Colin Hayes came into the equation at one stage. Pretty remembers his first ever race ride at Strathalbyn and the magic of his first win at Cheltenham. There was enormous sentiment attached to this win. He recalls the traumatic circumstances under which his father lost his life in a motor accident. We simply let Glynn reminisce about some of the better horses he got to ride early in his career. Galilee and Light Fingers make for a good start. Dayana also gets an honourable mention. He speaks fondly of Hampton's Pride, one of the most expensive yearlings sold in Australia in the 1960's. Glynn speaks of wins in the famous Adelaide double the Goodwood Hcp and Adelaide Cup. His wins came one year apart. He looks back on wins in races like the SA St Leger, Port Adelaide Cup and SA Oaks. Glynn  remembers his flying start the first time he took on a retainer in Singapore. He rode for just 9 months of the season but finished second in the premiership. He looks back on 4 consecutive years as Singapore's champion jockey. Glynn was stunned when awarded a rare honour after so little time in Singapore. He talks of wins in some of the jurisdiction's most important races. He says SA premierships were never on his radar because of the time he spent out of the country. He was however proud of a South Australian premiership after returning from Singapore  in the 1970/71 season. He talks of three amazing retainers he was forced to decline during his career. One of them came from the UK. Glynn  talks of the success he enjoyed in HK and his injury toll after the fateful 1978 accident at Happy Valley. He looks back on two other interesting feature wins in the early 70's- one in Queensland the other in Melbourne. Both winners were trained by Bart Cummings. Glynn never won a Melbourne Cup but says it could have been different had he been in the right place at the right time. He remembers a Singapore marriage to his late wife Gladys and the whereabouts of daughter Jodie and son Troy.  Glynn Pretty's reputation as one of the best jockeys of his generation was set in stone. Just ask any racing man who was around in the 60's and 70's. Great to have him on the podcast. Old timers will enjoy his recollections. Younger racing fans will be impressed by the merit of his achievements.  

Auxiliary Gate 245 - Jockey Danny Sheehy by CC Broaddus, Alan Schneider, & Geoff Riggs

What does it take to succeed in one of the toughest sports in the world? In this week's Age Is Irrelevant podcast, I sit down with trailblazing jockey, television analyst, author, and horse racing ambassador Donna Brothers. From competing at the highest levels of horse racing to becoming one of the most respected voices in the sport, Donna shares the lessons she's learned about courage, resilience, reinvention, and pursuing your passion. Whether you're a horse racing fan or simply love hearing stories of women who dared to dream big, you won't want to miss this inspiring conversation.

We examine the prospects for Poland’s ruling coalition ahead of the 2027 parliamentary election. Plus: we head to Paris to speak with Laetitia and Arthur Cohen, owners of the best Franco-Japanese restaurants in town.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the world of Minecraft - we experience a chicken jockey! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jockey Paco Lopez suffered an ankle injury during a race at the Fairgrounds months before he won the Preakness. We talk with Dr. Robert Zura, department head of orthopaedic surgery at LSU Health New Orleans, who operated on Lopez's ankle.

We'll talk with jockey Paco Lopez about recovering from his ankle injury to go on to win the Preakness, what it's like being a jockey, and the physical demands they face.

Auxiliary Gate 243 - Jockey Assael Espinoza by CC Broaddus, Alan Schneider, & Geoff Riggs

Google calls it “Maycember” — that wild, hectic time when May feels as crazy as December — but here on the OBX, we're swapping the stress for sunshine, beach vibes and nonstop fun. The events calendar is packed, and the Outer Banks is showing off with gorgeous weather and good times around every corner. From live music and festivals to the annual Hang Gliding Spectacular on Jockey's Ridge, we're here to get you caught up on all the awesome things happening while you're in town.Outer Banks This Week Podcast Presented by:Kelly's AutomotivePowered by:Outer Banks Pest ControlSponsored by:Nor'Banks Saling & WatersportsTeach's Lair MarinaOuter Banks Pest ControlMiss Oregon Inlet II

White Briefs, Retro Ads & Australian Underwear Culture with Thomas This week on the Brief Talk Podcast, UNB Tim sits down with Thomas from Melbourne, Australia for a fun and unexpectedly nostalgic conversation about white briefs, retro underwear ads, Australian underwear culture, and discovering your style through movies, media, and vintage aesthetics. What starts as a chat about classic white briefs quickly turns into a deep dive into growing up influenced by American media, collecting vintage underwear advertisements, and why traditional white briefs still hold a special place for gear lovers today.   Thomas shares how movies like 13 Going on 30, The Little Rascals, and even The Jungle Book helped shape his fascination with white briefs growing up in Australia, where they've never been quite as mainstream as they were in the United States. The two compare the differences between American and Australian underwear culture, from department store shopping to the struggle of finding classic full-cut briefs in today's boxer brief dominated world.   The conversation also covers Thomas's journey through brands like Calvin Klein, Jockey, Stafford, Fruit of the Loom, Hanes, and Australian labels including Holeproof, Bonds, and Max. There's plenty of talk about retro styling, why Stafford briefs have become legendary among white brief fans, and how vintage-inspired underwear still resonates today.   One of the highlights of the episode is hearing about Thomas's collection of framed vintage underwear advertisements decorating his home — including classic Fruit of the Loom ads, PlayStation campaigns featuring guys in white briefs, and 1950s family-themed underwear artwork. Tim and Thomas bond over their shared love of retro underwear advertising and preserving pieces of underwear history that many people overlook as art.   The two also dive into Speedos, short shorts, retro masculinity, gay nostalgia, underwear representation in books and media, and why gear lovers deserve better representation in romance stories. Tim even teases his upcoming gay romance novel centered around underwear culture, vintage-inspired briefs, and gear-loving characters who actually understand that sometimes the underwear should stay on.   If you love white briefs, retro underwear ads, classic menswear aesthetics, Speedos, or hearing two gear enthusiasts nerd out over vintage underwear culture, this is an episode you won't want to miss. Quotes for Social Media Thomas: “American media just kept finding its way to me over the years.”   Thomas: “Stafford is still number one for me.”   UNB Tim: “You're a true underwear lover if you know the underwear stays on.”   Thomas: “Some of them are legit pieces of art.”   UNB Tim: “We need an archive of all this stuff so we can have it later.”   Support UNB If you enjoy the Brief Talk Podcast and everything we do at Underwear News Briefs, please consider supporting us on Patreon. Your support helps cover: Podcast hosting Equipment upgrades Website costs Production tools Growing the UNB community You can join as a free member or support the show monthly. Patreon:UNB Patreon Support Page:Support UNB Shop the Store:UNB Store Affiliate Links Amoresy BodyAware Xdress Real Men Apparel

Jose Ortiz is one of the nation's best jockeys, but he had never won the Kentucky Derby until he steered Golden Tempo to victory on May 2, 2026 at Churchill Downs. Jose talks to the Writers' Room team about the experience on this Overtime episode.

Angel Academy Session 2 puts two founder-turned-investors on stage: Neal Bloom and Ashok Kamal. Both built companies, stumbled through first exits, and eventually landed on the investor side of the table. The conversation covers what actually changes when you go from pitching to writing checks — how to evaluate founders when there's nothing but a prototype, why saying no fast is a form of respect, and what most first-time angels get wrong about time horizons and portfolio construction. It's a candid, unscripted look at the operator lens that shapes how both of them deploy capital.Key Topics* Neal's founder-to-investor arc: aerospace to startups to fund manager* Ashok's path from recycled-backpack startup to NuFund* Why saying no quickly is the most respectful thing an investor can do* Being helpful versus intrusive as a post-investment supporter* First-check misconceptions: what new angels get wrong* Jockey versus horse — evaluating founders when traction is thin* NuFund's annual fund model and top-quartile performance* How to think about projections at the earliest stagesLinks & Resources* San Diego Angel Conference (SDAC): https://sdac.sdsu.edu* NuFund Venture Group: https://nufund.com* SDSU ZIP Launchpad: https://ziplaunchpad.sdsu.edu* Rising Tide Partners: https://risingtidepartners.coConnect on LinkedIn* Neal Bloom: linkedin.com/in/nealbbloom* Ashok Kamal: linkedin.com/in/ashokkamal This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit risingtidepartners.substack.com/subscribe

Matt Spiegel and Gabe Ramirez reflected on an exciting Kentucky Derby on Saturday.